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Bob Dylan says that being labeled the voice of his generation actually got in the way of what he really wanted to do: write songs and play them. Hear his interview with NPR's Steve Inskeep.

IN THE WAKE OF THE OKLAHOMA CITY BOMBING, SCOTT SIMON LOOKS BACK OVER THIS WEEK'S EVOLUTION OF AMERICAN FEARS THAT PROVED TO BE UNFOUNDED.

Mike O'Connor reports on the latest news from the former Yugoslavia. his morning, fighting erupted in the hills outside the city, as Bosnian overnment troops fought Serbian separatists.

SCOTT TALKS ABOUT THE LIFE OF A FIREFIGHTER AFTER ANOTHER DEATH THIS WEEK IN THE NEW YORK CITY FIRE DEPARTMENT.

NPR's Mandalit Del Barco reports on an ordinance before the West Hollywood City Council allowing landlords to ban smoking in their rental properties.

From Athens, Georgia Steve Lickteig reports on the city's struggle to preserve an unusual monument — the railroad trestle pictured on the cover of native rock band REM's break-out album Murmur.

Noah talks to Wendy Chavkin, MD, Editor of the Journal of the American Medical Women's Association in New York City, about the likely availability of RU486 and which doctors will prescribe it.

Commentator Lenore Skenazy, who lives in New York City has a few words about the traffic gridlock caused by the United Nations Millennium Summit.

Jason Beaubien, of member station WBUR reports on the city of Boston's efforts to modernize its sewage treatment system.

Host Bob Edwards talks with NPR's Ted Clark about the UN Millennium Summit in New York City.