The Supreme Court ruled 5-4 decision that race could not be used to assign students to public schools. We hear from legal analyst Dahlia Lithwick of the online magazine Slate, and two parents in the school districts affected by the decision.

The 2006-2007 Supreme Court term was the first full one for Justices John Roberts and Samuel Alito. In a term where many major decisions were 5-4 splits, the court demonstrated a clear trend toward the right.

The morning after Paris Hilton's big post-jail interview, host Madeleine Brand talks with her new crisis management consultant Michael Sitrick. He'll talk about some strategies he's used with his many famous clients, like Rush Limbaugh, R. Kelly and Tommy Lee.

Many of us know Paula Abdul as a former pop star who's now one of the judges on the TV show American Idol, but now Abdul has joined the club of celebrities who have their own reality shows. Hey Paula airs Thursday night on the Bravo Channel.

Legislation that would overhaul the country's immigration system dies Thursday in the Senate. Legislators spent the last week trying to revive the bill, but compromises failed.

Federal health officials warn that tainted Chinese toothpaste has been distributed more widely than originally reported last month. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has warned consumers to throw out all Chinese-made toothpaste.

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has announced that it is removing the American bald eagle from the nation's list of threatened and endangered species.

Two studies suggest that condors are being poisoned by lead that they ingest from carcasses and gut piles left by hunters. Now, wildlife officials in Arizona are trying to persuade hunters to switch to lead-free ammunition in an attempt to save the endangered bird.

Trevor Corson's book The Zen of Fish examines how sushi has become an integral part of American culture. Students in the United States learn to further the art of American sushi at the California Sushi Academy.