A pleasant atheist/humanist named Ed Hensley visited my radio show today. His seductive description of freedom from worrying about the afterlife was enthralling, but listening to this song brought me back to my churchy ways. See you on Sunday, God. Even if that only means I'll be praying for the Packers to win.

"Above and Beyond" now at a NEW LOCATION: 4041 N. Milwaukee Avenue, Chicago When visitors first enter the museum, they will hear a sound like wind chimes coming from above them and their attention will be drawn upward 24 feet to the ceiling of the two-story high atrium. Dog tags of the more than 58,000 service men and women who died in the Vietnam War hang from the ceiling of the National Vietnam Veterans Art Museum in Chicago on Veterans Day, November 11, 2010. The 10-by-40-foot sculpture, entitled Above & Beyond, was designed by Ned Broderick and Richard Steinbock. The tens of thousands of metal dog tags are suspended 24 feet in the air, 1 inch apart, from

As the First Cameraman for the United States of America, Arun Chaudhary filmed President Barack Obama all over the world. Luckily he captured these backstage moments for your viewing pleasure. For more information on politics and film, visit Arun's website, www.firstcameraman.com

A parody song dedicated to the Mars rover Curiosity

Terry's WHAS Radio interview with athletics director Tom Jurich on the transition to the ACC Terry's WHAS Radio interview with UofL President James Ramsey on academics and the ACC Yahoo Sports writer Pat Forde tells the story of UofL's masterful pitch

"NFL on CBS" announcer Phil Simms, who rarely mentions on the air that he was born in Springfield and raised in Louisville, does love to use the word "football." Like, a lot. European viewers are exceedingly confused since they can't find a single soccer player on the screen.

Let's go Rockin' Around This Christmas Tree. WAVE-3 meteorologists Lauren Jones, left, and Christie Dutton, right, join Carolyn Gaeta McLean and Mary George Meiners at a Christmas party in the media bunker where we're all given secret instructions on how to skew the news.