Monday: PETER MULVEY - The Good Stuff

Tuesday: I SEE HAWKS IN LA - New Kind of Lonely

Wednesday: CHUCK PROPHET - Temple Beautiful

Thursday: VERTIGO JAZZ PROJECT - This Is Rock?

Monday: PETER MULVEY - The Good Stuff

Tuesday: I SEE HAWKS IN LA - New Kind of Lonely

Wednesday: CHUCK PROPHET - Temple Beautiful

Thursday: VERTIGO JAZZ PROJECT - This Is Rock?

Along with the latest news about the U.S. Army staff sergeant who allegedly murdered 16 Afghan civilians on March 11, we want to note this heart-breaking quote from a man who says he lost almost all his family in that massacre:

Monday: PETER MULVEY - The Good Stuff

Tuesday: I SEE HAWKS IN LA - New Kind of Lonely

Wednesday: CHUCK PROPHET - Temple Beautiful

Thursday: VERTIGO JAZZ PROJECT - This Is Rock?

Where do soap opera fans go when all of their favorite daytime soaps have been or will be canceled? To the Internet, of course! Asheville resident Marcello LanFranchi has written and produced an internet soap called "Tomorrow Waits For No One" and it has all of the things you would expect to find in a soap opera. Set in the fictional Silicon Valley town of Santa Lorena, this locally produced video drama will be coming to the Ethernet soon. Check it out at www.SantaLorena.com.

It's not easy being one of the last soaps standing, as Neda Ulaby reports on today's Morning Edition. For fans, the shuttering of iconic shows like All My Children and Guiding Light has upended routines that, for some, date back to childhood. When I was in high school, my soap of choice was Days Of Our Lives, which Neda says has changed a lot since that era — well, it's changed and it hasn't.

Here are some of the latest developments in a story that has captured attention across the nation and raised again the issue of race relations in America — the killing of 17-year-old Trayvon Martin in Sanford, Fla., last month:

Another wave of bombings in Iraq killed dozens of people today and wounded about 200 in more than a dozen cities and towns.

According to The Associated Press, it's the kind of violence "officials had dreaded in the run-up to a Baghdad meeting of the Arab world's top leaders, which the government hoped would showcase the nation's stability." That summit is scheduled for next week. As the AP adds: