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  • Brook Gladstone, co-host of NPR's On The Media, reports on the Internet game, Everquest, owned by Sony. Hundreds of thousands of people pay for the CD-ROM and a monthly fee to play. The game borrows heavily from Tolkien and C.S. Lewis, featuring gods, strange lands and monsters. (8:30) See www.everquest.com.
  • William Hewlett, co-founder of the Hewlett-Packard Company has died at the age of 87. Karen Lewis is company historian for Agilent -- a company that spun-off from H.P. She talks to Noah Adams about how H.P. got its start.
  • Russell Lewis of member station KPBS reports on what is known about the 15-year old suspect in the Santana High School shooting. People who knew him said he was an angry youth who'd been bullied because of his size and personality.
  • Brian Bull of South Dakota Public Radio reports on the fight over Spirit Mound, a key site on the Lewis and Clark trail. With the trail bicentennial coming up, some want to make it an upgraded tourist site. But some Indian tribes consider it sacred and don't want millions of tourists walking there.
  • The First Marine Division at Camp Pendleton, in Southern California, holds a memorial service for 39 of their comrades-in-arms killed in Iraq. Hear reporter Russell Lewis of member station KPBS.
  • NPR's Brian Naylor speaks with Ted Lewis, director of the Fair Elections Project, about his group's plan to bring election monitors from around the world to the United States to observe elections in the fall.
  • With wins Tuesday in Ohio, Texas and Rhode Island, the Hillary Clinton campaign says the race has turned a corner. Senior Clinton campaign adviser Ann Lewis discusses the primary results and whether there will be a move to "go negative."
  • Noah Adams talks with Craig Masback who has been covering the Olympic Track and Field events for NBC Sports about some of the athletes competing in the games -- from Carl Lewis' ninth gold medal and Michael Johnson's try for two golds to the first Syrian to win an Olympic medal in history.
  • Russell Lewis reports from member station KPBS in San Diego that a fatal Marine air crash is calling into question the future of an aircraft known as the Osprey. The Marines say this hybrid of a helicopter and plane is their next generation of aircraft. Critics call the Osprey unsafe, and a waste of tax dollars.
  • Russell Lewis of member station KPBS in San Diego reports on the latest in the California energy crisis. Governor Gray Davis intends his friend of the court brief in the ongoing lawsuit to pressure the federal government to take action there.
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