Naomi Shelton has been singing gospel all her life, and just released her first album, at age 66. She joins us.

The Supreme Court has ruled in favor of white firefighters in New Haven, Connecticut, reversing a decision endorsed by Judge Sonia Sotomayor. We’ll look at the case, and what it means for affirmative action.

Karl Greenfeld grew up in the shadow of an autistic brother. He’ll talk about his new book, “Boy Alone.”

Tuesday, June 30th, U.S. combat troops will be all but gone from Iraqi cities. We’ll talk with two reporters, an American and an Iraqi, about where the pullout leaves Iraq.

The week-in-the-news roundtable always involves tough choices on sound clips – what to include, what to leave out. Amid all the pressing hard news, we often give a nod to a notable person who’s passed away. But this week brought, well, a ridiculous range of choices.

The ‘King of Pop,’ dead at 50. We’ll look back at the career, the image, the person, and the impact on popular music.

Iranian crackdown. Health care politics in high gear. And the South Carolina governor’s Argentine affair. Our weekly news roundtable unpacks the headlines.

On Point and Planet Money, together at last! We talk with NPR’s Adam Davidson and David Kestenbaum about what they’ve learned covering the economic crisis, and where it’s going.

Does Athens’ big, new, ultra-modern Acropolis Museum give Greece a fresh claim on the Elgin Marbles, spirited away by a British lord two centuries ago? We’ll step into the fray.

The true story of Bonnie and Clyde, 75 years after America’s most famous outlaw lovers went down in a hail of bullets.

Will health care reform really make it through the Washington gauntlet this time? We’ll take a close look at the politics playing out now, and the road ahead for reform.

Globalization backlash. A new critique out of the third world and black America.

We’ll look at the crisis in Iran and the big waves it’s creating, from the Middle East to the White House situation room.

“Death be not proud.” “My love is a fever.” We look at 500 years of poets making sonnets.

Douglas Holtz-Eakin, top economic and policy advisor to the 2008 McCain campaign, on Obama’s agenda — and the future of the GOP.

On Wednesday night, June 24, On Point will tape a show before an audience in Boston with two stars of NPR’s “Planet Money,” Adam Davidson and David Kestenbaum. We need your online questions to put to them — about anything from the roots of the economic crisis to NPR’s coverage.

Fred Astaire danced his way into American legend—the original dancing superstar. We look at the man behind the top hat and tails.

Protests rock Iran. New regs for Wall Street. And new gay rights for federal employees. Our news roundtable goes behind the headlines.

Two big new surveys of the world’s “most livable cities” include almost no American cities. We’ll ask why, and what’s “livable” now.

President Obama rolls out the biggest financial market regulation revamp since the Great Depression. Is it enough? Too much? We’ll dig in.