The Story

Andy Filer is on a mission: he wants to photograph every "map on the dot" in North Dakota.

The federal Farm Bill sitting before a House committee may end up reducing or eliminating subsidies for crops like cotton. Depending on what happens, it could mean the end of a way of life for one man, Zack Killegrew, who tells guest host Scott Jagow about how farming cotton got into his blood - despite the bugs, the hurricanes and market disasters. In fact, Zack says that if he ever won the lottery, he'd still farm. Scott also talks to Gerald Helferich, author of "High Cotton," a book in which Zack Killegrew is featured. Also on the show: a coach's decision to play his less talented players during the championship game.

A 21-hour dive through the underwater caves that connect sinkholes beneath the ground in Florida.

Jim Sadwith was a boarding school student in the 1960s when he first read "The Catcher in the Rye." He immediately saw himself in the character of Holden. Jim's dream had been to become an actor, and now his dream was to play Holden Caulfield on stage. So he wrote a play based on "The Catcher in the Rye"—and he set out to find the reclusive J.D. Salinger to get his permission to perform it. Also in the show: A man finds luck at the track.