Carl reads three quotes from the weeks news: A Fearsome Foursome; A Coke or Pepsi Debate; Peter Parker's Broadway Debut.

Our panelists answer questions about the week's news: Tickle Me TSA.

All the news we couldn't fit anywhere else.

Our panelists predict now that President Obama's had a beer summit and a golf summit, what his next summit will be.

Our panelists tell us three stories of reaching unexpected audiences.

The biggest story in the Big Apple by the end of this week may not have been Weinergate, but The Diva vs. Doc smackdown.

A judge in Manhattan Criminal Court acquitted Marcella Caprario, an opera singer, of assaulting Dr. Catherine London, a family practitioner, over a vegan tofu pad-Thai frozen dinner in the aisle of a Trader Joe's market on the Upper West Side.

According to testimony, last Jan. 9 Ms. Caprario's husband, Bill Hobbs, leaned forward to reach for the vegan entrée in the freezer section. He found his route interrupted by Dr. London's 13-year-old son, Noah.

This week's podcast is stuffed with food stories.

We talk about the best and worst fruits and vegetables when it comes to pesticide residues, according to the Environmental Working Group. The advocacy group identifies apples, celery and strawberries as being the worst, while pointing to onions, sweet corn and pineapples as the best.

Summer sports are all about traditions. Wimbledon's strawberries and cream are synonymous with rain delays and grunts echoing across grass tennis courts. And the smell of a hot dog and the slurp of a light beer evoke baseball's more genteel imagery compared to the hooligans at the All England Club. Host Scott Simon talks about the U.S. Open golf tournament and Monday's start of Wimbledon tennis with Howard Bryant of ESPN.com and ESPN the Magazine.

In our interview last week, UCLA professor Mike Ross said higher education should be measured by more than just future earning power. Also, a report by Anita Elash on the burgeoning raccoon population in Toronto drew responses from many. Host Scott Simon reads listener letters.

Following last week's interview with the Utah dad who dressed in costume every school morning to wave goodbye to his teenage son's school bus, we hear from listeners who phoned in their own memorable "embarrassing dad" moments.