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• 3. A HOLLYWOOD-WORTHY ESCAPE IN CANADA
• Two inmates climbed a rope into a hovering helicopter to flee a Quebec jail.
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• 4. WHY THE STEUBENVILLE RAPE CASE ISN'T OVER
• Authorities are investigating whether coaches, parents and other students broke the law by failing to report the crime.
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• 5. OBAMA LOOKS TO JUSTICE OFFICIAL FOR LABOR SECRETARY
• The president was to nominate assistant attorney general Thomas Perez to replace Hilda Solis.
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• 6. AFGHAN OPPOSITION OPENS TALKS WITH TALIBAN
• The AP's Kathy Gannon reports opponents of Karzai hope to broker an end to the 12-year war ahead of the exit of international combat troops and a presidential race.
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• 7. A TEST FOR CONTROVERSIAL VOTER REGISTRATION LAW
• Arizona's law requiring proof of citizenship to register goes before the Supreme Court today.
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• 8. HOW LOST PHOTOS CAN TRACE A TORNADO'S PATH
• Photos and mementoes that were blown hundreds of miles by tornadoes give researchers clues into how far storm debris travels.
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• 9. WHY CELEBS AGAINST FRACKING MAY BE BREAKING LAW
• The group campaigning against a natural gas drilling method in New York, boasting stars like Susan Sarandon, isn't a registered lobbyist.
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• 10. LOUISVILLE LEADS NCAA'S DANCE CARD
• Kansas, Indiana and Gonzaga also receive No. 1 seeds after a topsy-turvy season and another weekend of upsets.
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