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Here's a quick roundup of some of the mini-moments you may have missed on this week's Morning Edition.

President Obama delivered his fourth DNC speech last night — 12 years ago to the day he took to the national stage as a candidate for Senate.

Going into the conventions for both parties, Hillary Clinton has a distinct advantage. But do the Baton Rouge police shootings, the recent terror-related incidents or these next two weeks change that?

Live events aren't for sissies. That's especially true for the sound guys at the Oscars. NPR's Lourdes Garcia-Navarro speaks with Dolby's Steve Venezia about what can go wrong, but usually doesn't.

Sixty-five years of not knowing what happened to Sgt. Robert Dakin — who was declared missing in action in 1950 — took a toll on generations of his family.

At only 78 pages long, Carlo Rovelli's "Seven Brief Lessons on Physics" is certainly that. He speaks with NPR's Linda Wertheimer about modern physics.

In his new book, journalist Roger Thurow chronicles the obstacles that women around the globe face in raising healthy babies.

With the presidential debates wrapped up, President Obama began a blitz of six battleground states Tuesday.

Most of the TV ads supporting Mitt Romney have come from outside groups, not from Romney's own campaign. And those groups raised more than half of their money from secret donors, a much higher proportion than the secret donors backing President Obama, according to a new analysis.

Robert Siegel talks to Robert Farley, deputy managing editor at FactCheck.org, to truth squad some of the statements in former President Bill Clinton's speech Wednesday night at the Democratic National Convention.