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  • A new program that allows allows real estate companies to buy a share of public housing buildings is raising concern.
  • A Kingston charter school that focuses on arts and music is facing possible closure. Currently, the school leases space from Sanborn Regional School…
  • Batman may be able to save Gotham from villians but the rules of physics apply to him. Four British graduate students produced a paper called "Trajectory of a falling Batman." It says Batman could glide off a 500-foot building as he does in the 2005 movie but he'd hit the ground at a life-threatening 50 miles-per-hour.
  • Thousands of protesters blockaded government buildings in Kiev seeking to oust President Viktor Yanukovich. Robert Siegel talks to Steven Pifer, former U.S. ambassador to Ukraine.
  • A major building initiative by Southern New Hampshire University is nearing completion in downtown Manchester. The university and city on Monday are…
  • Dan Charles reports on the shrinking divide between the world of machines and the world of micro-electronics. The only things moving on most computer chips are electrons, racing along circuits at the speed of light. But designers have begun building chips that have actual moving parts. The result may be a microscopic industrial revolution.
  • Earlier today, the Israeli cabinet meeting over the Hebron agreement brokeup in disarray. Robert talks with Dore (DOHR-ee) Gold, the foreign policy advisor to the Prime Minister of Israel. They discuss Netanyahu's need to build a strong centrist presence in Israel. Gold says that Netanyahu now understands that he needs to work with Arafat, even though he came to power promising Israelis security and courting the right-wing vote.
  • in damage, this winter's floods out west have restarted the debate between environmentalists and the construction industry. To accommodate a population boom in California, people are building houses everywhere...in many places they shouldn't be...on fault lines, in flood plains and on hill sides.
  • to update the infrastructure at the port of New York. The nation's third-busiest port has no direct rail link with the rest of the country...it relies almost entirely on more expensive trucking. Giuliani is backing a project to build a billion- dollar underwater tunnel for freight trains...in part, to compete with the nearby and more successful port of Newark, New Jersey
  • - Reporter Pippen Ross reports on the huge party that is building in New Orleans in anticipation of tomorrow's Superbowl. (3:00) 10. Good Sports -- Jacki visits with Little League basketball coach Gary Cooper, who is also chairman of the rules committee for the Fairfax, Virginia, Youth League. Cooper says unsportsmanlike conduct by professional athletes is infecting high school and junior high school athletics. And he adds that most often, the worst offender are the parents, who comes to watch the games.
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