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  • One big reason for the division in Washington is the growing divide between different kinds of voters back home.
  • Sisters Nagwa, Dina and May had always been close — until now. The political crisis in Egypt has ripped apart their relationships. One sister believes the Muslim Brotherhood is destroying the country; the other two are committed Islamists. It's a domestic tragedy that is playing out across Egypt.
  • The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences on Wednesday announced that scientists Martin Karplus, Michael Levitt and Arieh Warshel have won this year's Nobel Prize in chemistry. They were cited "for the development of the multiscale models for complex chemical systems."
  • Commute Connect wants the self-balancing, one-wheeled device to become a trend in the U.S. It's already popular overseas. The company's president has been riding around Chicago to drum up interest.
  • A Vermont couple says telling your partner about your past loves will make your relationship even stronger. The couple has conducted hundreds of interviews on the topic.
  • A Connecticut TV station reported the outbreak of "Hump Day" popularity at a local middle school school. Here & Now finds out what the fuss was about.
  • Borrowers hoping to get mortgages backed by a government agency will probably see delays, as much of the staff is furloughed due to the government shutdown.
  • Even as hundreds of thousands of federal workers stay home, some members of Congress have kept most or all of their own staffs working. With no end to the government shutdown in sight, that's put Republicans on the defensive.
  • Along with pumpkins, gourds, ornamental corn and bales of hay, a variety of attractive plants are used for fall displays, including fall mums.
  • Government workers are convinced that the work they do is crucial for the country, even if they've been deemed "nonessential." They're starting to wonder whether politicians in Washington agree.
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