Sue Ogrocki, an Associated Press photographer in Oklahoma and a Guild member, was at Plaza Towers Elementary School on Monday as children were rescued."Parents and neighborhood volunteers stood in a line and passed the rescued children from one set of arms to another, carrying them out of harm's way," she writes. "Adults carried the children through a field littered with shredded pieces of wood, cinder block and insulation to a triage center in a parking lot. They worked quickly and quietly so rescuers could try to hear voices of children trapped beneath the rubble." Art: Screen grab from Tulsa World showing one of Ogrocki's photos.

More than 800 people -- mostly men, but a few women -- were in line Monday morning hoping for the slender chance of a union job as an elevator mechanic. Some had camped out since last Wednesday. Every 18 to 20 months, Local 3 of the IBEW accepts 750 applications for 150 to 200 spots in its four-year apprenticeship program. Those who pass a test and are accepted start out making $17 an hour. If they complete the program, which includes college-level classes, they become journey workers, making $35 to $40 an hour with pensions and full medical benefits.

Justice Department investigators probing possible leaks of classified information about North Korea in 2009 allegedly used security badge access records to track the reporter’s comings and goings from the State Department, traced the timing of his calls with a State Department security adviser and obtained a search warrant for the reporter’s personal e-mails. The case of Stephen Jin-Woo Kim, the government adviser, and James Rosen, the chief Washington correspondent for Fox News, bears striking similarities to a sweeping leaks investigation disclosed last week in which federal investigators obtained records over two months of more than 20 telephone lines assigned to the Associated Press.