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Here's a roundup of some of the mini-moments you may have missed on this week's Morning Edition.

Oliver Hart and Bengt Holmström — professors at Harvard and MIT, respectively — were awarded the prize for their work on understanding and improving contract agreements.

The 1831 Southampton Insurrection, or Nat Turner's Rebellion, is the subject of the new film, "The Birth of a Nation."

They are haunting images: rubble-filled streets and entire blocks of ghostly facades. The United Nations says about 250,000 civilians are trapped in rebel-held eastern Aleppo.

Americans say they're sick of this year's election campaign, that they're switching off the news. Ratings for prime-time TV are down, but cable news networks are seeing higher ratings than ever.

A federal judge has tentatively signed off on the agreement between local residents and two companies over a 2014 chemical spill that contaminated drinking water for hundreds of thousands of people.

A native of Oklahoma, Russell's talents gave him the unique ability to span country and gospel, blues and rock.

The government's measure of consumer prices showed supermarket food prices dropped in October for the sixth straight month. The Farm Bureau's measure of Thanksgiving meal prices dropped, too.

Care Bears didn't make the cut; neither did Transformers or Uno. But it's a good day for Little People, first produced by Fisher-Price in 1959.

Writer Michael Mergler says to think of "The Tribunal" as a courtroom drama in "a courtroom no one has seen before." Mergler, a Roman Catholic, wrote...