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  • Is Obama Snubbing Russia?
    Was President Obama's cancelled meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin a silly snub or smart diplomatic strategy? The Barbershop guys offer a fresh cut on the week's news.
  • U.S. To Open Most Embassies Shuttered By Terrorist Threat
    Eighteen of the 19 embassies and consulates will reopen, the State Department said. The U.S. embassy in Yemen will remain closed.
  • President Obama sought to address concerns over NSA surveillance measures at a White House news conference on Friday.
    Obama's Challenge: Answer Snowden Without Seeming To
    Heading into Friday's news conference, President Obama had a delicate balancing act before him: how to acknowledge the widespread concerns about National Security Agency surveillance without legitimizing the actions of leaker Edward Snowden.
  • A woman talks on an iPhone as she walks past construction of a new Apple store in Berlin in April.
    ITC Says Samsung Infringed On Apple Patents
    The decision is the latest in a tit-for-tat legal battle between the two electronics giants matched only by their heated competition in the smartphone market.
  • Why Didn't The Store Just Let Oprah Buy The $38,000 Handbag?
    Can you ever be rich enough or famous enough or beautiful enough to not be racially profiled while shopping?
  • Secretary of State John Kerry talks with Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov at the State Department in Washington on Friday.
    Kerry, Hagel Aim To Ease U.S.-Russian Tensions
    The U.S. secretaries of state and defense met their Russian counterparts for a day of talks in Washington on Friday. They hope to find common ground despite U.S.-Russian friction over the Edward Snowden asylum case.
  • The center for asylum-seekers in Bremgarten, Switzerland. There is controversy over rules in the town that would keep asylum-seekers away from public places.
    Swiss Approach To Asylum-Seekers Stirs Controversy
    The Swiss town of Bremgarten will ban asylum-seekers from entering public places. The Swiss aren't alone in opposition to refugees. It's a hot-button issue in places as far afield as Australia and Jordan.
  • Baker Kim Boyce's hand pies can be filled with a variety of fruits, from apricots to blackberries. The fruit's natural sugars and juices caramelize while baking, concentrating the summer flavors.
    Pack A Pie For Your Picnic, Right In Your Hot Little Hand
    Serving an entire fruit pie in the park can be a little messy. So forget the plates and forks and bake up a few hand pies instead. Baker Kim Boyce sells these picnic-friendly turnovers, filled with summer plums, peaches and berries, every day in her Portland, Ore., bakery.
  • Marine Cpl. Paul Wayman, left, and former Navy SEAL Nathanael Roberti met through a program in California that helps veterans readjust to civilian life.
    How Two Veterans Helped Each Other With A Second Chance
    Both Paul Wayman and Nathanael Roberti found it difficult to return to civilian life after serving in combat. They ended up in front of a special veterans court and were given a choice: Go to prison, or enroll in a program that helps veterans readjust to civilian life.
  • A Taste Of The Future Of Food
    This week, the first lab-grown meat was cooked and eaten. The scientific experiment cost more than $300,000 — a bit more than a Big Mac. Guest host Celeste Headlee speaks with food futurologist Morgaine Gaye about what food of the future may be.
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