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  • Alabama fans hold up a sign about the government shutdown during the first half of an NCAA college football game against Georgia State on Saturday.
    Shutdown Diary, Day 7: The Blame Game
    New polling shows that both parties are taking a hit over the shutdown, but Republicans are bearing the brunt of the blame from the American public.
  • Libyan Prime Minister Ali Zeidan speaks to the media during a news conference in Rabat, Morocco, on Tuesday, where he talked about the U.S. action to nab an al-Qaida operative in Tripoli.
    Libyan PM Tries To Calm Tensions Over U.S. Raid
    Prime Minister Ali Zeidan says the U.S. and Libya can work out differences created by an operation to snatch al-Qaida suspect Abu Anas al-Libi from a street in Tripoli.
  • President Obama and Vice President Biden order lunch at Taylor Gourmet sandwich shop near the White House on Friday. Other D.C eateries and bars are offering shutdown specials to attract customers.
    D.C. Bars And Restaurants Feel Shutdown Squeeze
    D.C. bars and restaurants are getting nervous about just how long their customers will be furloughed — and how it might dent their bottom line.
  • Indonesian President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono speaks Tuesday at the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation summit on the Indonesian resort island of Bali. President Obama missed the meeting due to the budget impasse in Washington.
    Obama's Absence At Asia Summit Seen Hurting U.S. Trade
    Many U.S. companies were hoping President Obama would be able to push for more open trade in Asia. But because of the U.S. government shutdown, he was a no show at the Asia-Pacific summit in Indonesia. The budget crisis in Washington is distracting from other trade initiatives as well, analysts say.
  • The Kogi BBQ truck near the campus of UCLA in 2009.
    Food Truck Pioneer Battles Food Deserts With High Cuisine
    Los Angeles chef Roy Choi helped launch the food truck movement. Now he wants to blend high and low cuisine to combat food deserts. He's challenging the tyranny of junk food in the inner cities, and is pushing other chefs to think about how they can contribute to food justice in their communities.
  • Right-to-Farm Policy dates to a More Rural Delta County
    The Powell Mesa Hen House dispute has renewed questions about zoning and the "right to farm" in Delta County. Adopted in 1996 by the state of Colorado and…
  • Pass the Mic: Liza Eller Interviews local dancer Lindsey Ballyhoo
    Listen in as youth reporter, Liza Eller, interviews local dancer extraordinaire, Lindsey Ballyhoo as part of the Pass the Mic project.“Pass the Mic” is a…
  • Pass the Mic: Interview with Todd Harding
    Listen to youth reporters, Cristina Rankin and Eden Clearwater interviewing local "off the gird" rancher, Todd Harding.“Pass the Mic” is a youth…
  • Avez, 2, is held by his mother, as he receives the polio vaccine in the Khyber Tribal Region in northwest Pakistan.
    Shifting Resources To Front Lines Could Protect Polio Workers
    Bombs targeting polio vaccinators have threatened the global effort to stamp out the disease once and for all. The attacks are likely to continue, researchers warned, unless there's a change in eradication strategy toward local action.
  • A salmonella outbreak that has sickened more than 270 people has been linked to raw chicken produced at three Foster Farms facilities in California.
    Amid Big Salmonella Outbreak, USDA Says It's On The Job
    An estimated 278 people in multiple states have been sickened by an outbreak of antibiotic-resistant salmonella linked to raw chicken. Despite stories suggesting otherwise, USDA says its work on the outbreak hasn't been hampered by the federal government shutdown. CDC is calling back about 30 furloughed staffers to help with its response.
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