Can You Identify a False Confession?
Wayne and Sharmon Stock were found viciously murdered in their Nebraska farmhouse, apparently killed on Easter Sunday, 2006. The tiny town of Murdock, Nebr., where many hadn't locked their doors for years, was in utter disbelief. But soon there would be two bewilderingly different first-hand accounts of the murder. Two videotaped confessions -- by completely different people. One would turn out to be totally innocent. Can you tell which is which? Watch 20/20 Friday at 10 p.m. ET for the answer.
Bad News on Jobs Ahead of Labor Day
The so-called "Recovery Summer" has come and passed without any such recovery, and the Obama administration recognizes that much more action must be taken to restore the 8.4 million jobs shed since the downturn. The president says he'll present new ideas on Monday.
Kids' Sports-Related Concussions Soar
Emergency department visits for concussions occurring in children's and teens' team sports have risen sharply since the late 1990s, researchers say.
Labor Day Deals: Break on Goods, Getaways
If you're looking for bargains, this really could be the best Labor Day ever! Good Morning America consumer correspondent Elisabeth Leamy has been combing the web for the best deals you can take advantage of. Here's a list of online discounts, deals, coupons and promo codes. Use them and save big.
Person of the Week: Temple Grandin
Temple Grandin stole the spotlight at the Emmys. She's not a movie star, but an HBO biopic about her life has thrust her into the spotlight. She is a renowned scientist, credited with single-handedly improving the lives of cattle. She's also autistic.
Ariz. Sheriff in Civil Rights Probe
Sheriff Joe Arpaio of Maricopa County, Arizona has gained national attention for his relentless pursuit of illegal immigrants, but now the hard-line lawman is in the sights of the U.S. Justice Department, which has charged him with obstructing an investigation into whether he is breaking civil rights laws.
Osteoporosis Drugs May Up Esophageal Cancer Risk
A second look at British registry data indicates that esophageal cancer may be more common after all in patients taking oral bisphosphonate drugs, a type of drug used to treat osteoporosis, for long periods.
Was the U.S.-Led Invasion of Iraq Worth It?
As the number of U.S. troops decreases in Iraq, ABC News correspondent Dan Harris revisits some residents and people he met when he was in Baghdad three years ago.
The Conversation: Exploring "The Wilderness Downtown"
Just press play on Arcade Fire's new web music video, "The Wilderness Downtown," and you'll know that you're seeing a glimpse of the future of entertainment.Utilizing cutting-edge internet technology, the Montreal-based rock band, along with director Chris Milk and partners at Google, have created an interactive media experience.Users type in their childhood address, and a custom-generated music video is created featuring images of their childhood home and neighborhood, pulled from Google Maps and Street View.
Revenge or Random: Nebraska Couple's Mysterious Death
Wayne and Sharmon Stock were found viciously murdered in their Nebraska farmhouse, apparently killed on Easter Sunday, 2006. The tiny town of Murdock, Nebr., where many hadn't locked their doors for years, was in utter disbelief.
Tanzanian With Albinism Gets New Arms
Persons with albinism, like 28-year-old single mother Mariamu Staford, are being hunted down and murdered; their bodies sold on the black market and used in witchdoctor potions, all because of a superstitious belief that the limbs of albinos possess special powers. Nearly 60 albinos have been murdered in the last three years. Both of Staford's arms were chopped off in the vicious attack, which left her unable to feed or clothe herself, or care for her young son. Staford comes to the United States with help from ABC News and gets fitted for a custom set of prosthetic limbs.
Africans With Albinism Hunted in Tanzania
In Tanzania, a tourist mecca known for safaris and visits to Mount Kilimanjaro, people with albinism who have faced discrimination are now being hunted down like animals. Since 2007, 54 Tanzanians with albinism, including children, have been murdered by gangs of men who hack off arms, legs or genitals. Observers say even more cases of attacks have gone unreported. 'Primetime' traveled to Tanzania to investigate.
Earl Downgraded as It Spins Northward
A weakened Hurricane Earl continued moving toward New England as officials in North Carolina and Virginia said they had dodged disaster. Although the Category 1 storm is expected to continue weakening, it still could bring dangerous, hurricane-force winds to Cape Cod and other coastal communities by late Friday.
Toys 'R' Us Fights Price-Fixing Allegations
If you feel as if you're overpaying for strollers, car seats and other baby products, you're not alone. Consumers suing Toys 'R' Us claim that the country's largest retailer illegally kept prices high on baby products and, as reported in recent days, the Federal Trade Commission is also investigating the issue.
Heidi Montag: 'I Don't Want My Face to Fall Off'
Reality-TV star Heidi Montag says she is worried her face will "fall off like Michael Jackson" because of all of her extensive plastic surgery.
Angry in America: Inside Alex Jones' World
Despite his mistrust of the so-called mainstream media, radio host Alex Jones sat down with ABC News' Nightline. Jones' critics say that by floating his highly-charged ideas at a time when the nation is already very angry and anxious, he's upping the odds for unbalanced people to do stupid things.
EXCLUSIVE: Tony Blair on Princess Diana
In an exclusive interview with "This Week's" Christiane Amanpour, former UK prime minister Tony Blair said he was worried about Princess Diana after her marriage with Prince Charles ended.
Top Education Officials Spar Over Teacher Reform
Education Secretary Arne Duncan, President of the American Federation of Teachers Randi Weingarten and Michelle Rhee, Chancellor of D.C. Public School, discuss education reform on "This Week."
The Best of Glenn Beck
