In 2007, Iranian-American scholar Haleh Esfandiari left the U.S. on an annual visit to her mother in Iran. But when she got to the country, she was promptly arrested and charged with treason. She tells us how she was kept in solitary confinement for more than 100 days and subjected to grueling interrogations. This is all in her new memoir, "My Prison, My Home: One Woman's Story of Captivity in Iran".
Comedian Baratunde Thurston on 'How to Be Black'
Today's Takeaway: Focus on Violence Syria
In-Depth Look at the Situation in Syria
Today's Takeaway: Big Night for Rick Santorum
'Tebow Bill' May Allow Home-Schoolers to Play on High School Teams
Is Our Constitution Out of Date?
Today's Takeaway: Multi-Billion Dollar Foreclosure Settlement Imminent
Multi-Billion Dollar Foreclosure Settlement Imminent
Contraception Coverage Draws Criticism from Catholic Bishops
David Sanger's Guide to the History of Syria
In-Depth Look at the Situation in Syria
A Closer Look at the Assad Regime
A Personal Look at the Opposition in Syria
Comedian Baratunde Thurston on 'How to Be Black'
Results from GOP Contests in Minnesota, Colorado, and Missouri
The Future of Syria
The 'Safety Net' and Realities of Poverty
Comedian Baratunde Thurston on 'How to Be Black'
Susan G. Komen Planned Parenthood Decision Forces Many to Make Difficult Decision
What Did Clint and Chrysler Mean by 'Half Time in America'?
Multi-Billion Dollar Foreclosure Settlement Imminent
Contraception Coverage Draws Criticism from Catholic Bishops
No 'Safety Net' for Middle Class?
'Tebow Bill' May Allow Home-Schoolers to Play on High School Teams
Being Gay: A Listener's Story

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