Two Battles in the Abortion Wars

At the same time that President Bush was signing the Unborn Victims of Violence Act, a trial in San Francisco was challenging the Partial Birth Abortion Ban Act, which outlaws certain types of late-term abortion. What does all this recent legal activity mean to the heated abortion debate? Guest: Cynthia Gorney, author of "Articles of Faith: A Frontline History of the Abortion Wars".

Muslim Group Launches Ad Campaign

A new ad campaign sponsored by the Southern California chapter of the Council on American Islamic Relations explains the role of Jesus in the Islamic tradition. It has received mixed reviews from religious leaders.Reporter: Alex Cohen

• More: CAIR California : Council on American Islamic Relations - California Chapter
• More: More in Common Than You Think... : The advertisement sponsored by the Council on American Islamic Relations.

Cracking Down on Mash-Ups

From the dub-reggae of the 60s, to the hip-hop explosion of the 80s, music sampling has been around for awhile. But its latest incarnation -- the mash-up -- wasn't familiar to most people until last month, when record label EMI ordered an L.A. producer to stop distributing copies of "The Grey Album," a digital combination of The Beatles' "White Album" and JZ's "Black Album." Still, as digital technology becomes more accessible, cracking down on mash-ups seems almost impossible.Reporter: Stacy Bond

Wildfires Push Two Butterfy Species to the Brink of Extinction

The wildfires that roared through San Diego County last fall killed more than a dozen people, burned thousands of homes, and scorched hundreds of thousands of acres of rural lands. The fires also ravaged the habitat for many of the animals in the backcountry, and may have pushed two butterfly species to the brink of extinction.Reporter: Erik Anderson

Poetry Center Celebrates 50 Years Under the Radar

For 50 years, San Francisco's Poetry Center and Archives has recorded readings by some of the biggest names in twentieth-century poetry -- names like Allen Ginsberg and Alice Walker. But it seems to be poetry's job to remain quiet about itself.