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  • The U.S. Supreme Court has agreed to decide if police can seize and look through a suspect's cellphone without getting a warrant. This photo shows women in Los Angeles using smartphones on Jan. 7.
    Supreme Court To Decide If Warrant Needed To Search Cellphone
    The U.S. Supreme Court is delving into the technology-versus-privacy debate, agreeing to hear two cases that test whether police making an arrest may search cellphones without a warrant. A decision is expected this year.
  • Afghanistan security forces help an injured man from the scene of the attack, where at least 21 — mostly foreigners — were killed.
    IMF, U.N. Staff Among 21 Killed In Kabul Restaurant Attack
    A suicide attack at a Kabul restaurant popular with foreign nationals killed at least 21 people on Friday, including a senior official with the International Monetary Fund and four United Nations employees.
  • Kamal Hamade, the owner of the Taverna du Liban, had taken many steps to make his restaurant secure, and it was one of the few that Western agencies allowed their personnel to frequent.
    Restaurant Owner Loved The Patrons He Died Trying To Protect
    The owner of the Taverna du Liban, attacked by a suicide bomber in Afghanistan Friday night, treated each of his customers as a personal friend. NPR's Soraya Sarhaddi Nelson was a regular at the cozy Kabul restaurant, and remembers Kamal Hamade's friendship.
  • A new report says old-fashioned texting is on the decline in Britain.
    Still Texting? OMG, That's Already So Old-School
    A new report says instant messaging is surpassing old-fashioned texting in Britain. It may seem too soon to talk about the good old days of texting, but technological turnover is another sign of the times. Also on the decline: phone numbers.
  • Supporters of Tunisia's secular Popular Front on Tuesday celebrate the third anniversary of the ouster of dictator Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali. The country is on the verge of approving a new constitution that was negotiated by Islamist and secular political parties.
    Three Years After Uprisings, Arab States Take Different Paths
    Tunisians were celebrating this week. Egyptians were voting on a new constitution. Syrians are hoping peace talks can end their civil war. Several Arab Spring nations are now working through key events that will shape the road ahead.
  • Ukraine's President Approves Anti-Protest Law
    The new law prohibits almost any type of demonstration. The opposition has vowed to fight, calling for a big protest on Sunday.
  • Countdown To The Super Bowl
    Sunday is the Sunday before the Sunday before the Super Bowl, and that means New England takes on Denver and San Francisco goes up against Seattle, to see who's headed to the big game. NPR's Lynn Neary talks to sports correspondent Tom Goldman about the latest news in football.
  • Ford's New Truck, GM's New CEO Star At Detroit Auto Show
    The North American International Auto Show — the fancy name for the Detroit car show — opens to the public Saturday. NPR's Sonari Glinton gives NPR's Lynn Neary a sneak preview from the Motor City.
  • Nigeria's New Anti-Gay Law A Harsh Reminder Of Global Attitudes
    This week, Nigerian President Goodluck Jonathan quietly signed into law one of the most repressive anti-gay measures in the world. NPR's Lynn Neary talks to Jonathan Cooper of the U.K.-based international gay rights group Human Dignity Trust about the state of gay rights in Nigeria and around the world.
  • UPDATED: Student In Philadelphia School Shooting Surrenders
    The shooting injured two fellow students. Police say teens may have been playing with a gun when it went off.
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