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To honor Philadelphia's Liberty Bell, contestants hear audio clues about people and things that have "bell" in the name and ring in to guess what--or who--they're about!

Social science researchers examine whether extreme protest tactics are an effective way for recruiting popular support. The public may not be relating to protesters like the way protesters aimed for.

As the winners became clear last night WVXU's Jay Hanselman talked with WVXU's Politics reporter Howard Wilkinson:

If Jonathan Coulton sang the Cyndi Lauper song "Time After Time," but the lyrics were about the show Project Runway after Tim Gunn retires, the answer would be "Time After Tim."

The never-ending struggle with your confused GPS hits an all-time high in this game about national landmarks. Contestants figure out where a virus-afflicted GPS is trying to direct them to.

New social science research shows that women in the arts earn significantly less than men across the board.

Say it isn't so...we rewrote hit Hall and Oates songs to be about stores in the mall. We understand if you can't go for that.

Fresh Air critic Kevin Whitehead looks at a couple tribute albums to the jazz singer.

NPR's Neal Conan hosts NPR News special coverage of the Pentagon brieifing with Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld and General Richard Myers, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.

The answers to questions in this final-round game all contain the letters A-P-E in consecutive order. Like Grape Nuts, everyone's favorite cereal that contains neither grapes nor nuts.