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Making your own CDs and DVDs with a computer is old news. But making them look as good as the ones you buy is another story.

In lieu of the ugly marker, which we used to scrawl upon the disc its contents, came the CD label.

These are first inserted into a printer and afterward are stuck directly onto the disc.

This rather inelegant solution is rife with problems. If you don't stick them centered exactly in place, what you wind up with is a lopsided mess that can actually cause the disc to malfunction as it spins. Plus, it just looks bad.

To help solve this problem, some printer models have appeared that let you print directly onto the disc, using CDs and DVDs that have a printable surface.

And while these do a decent job and can produce discs that rival the appearances of professionally mastered media, they can be difficult to use.

Poet, essayist and novelist Andrei Codrescu has been contributing commentaries to NPR's award-winning newsmagazine All Things Considered since 1983. During this time, he's also reported from Romania, Cuba and New Orleans.

In 1989, Codrescu returned to his birthplace of Romania after an absence of more than 20 years, a homecoming he documented for NPR through a series of six commentaries. His story was also featured on ABC News' Nightline, and Codrescu published The Hole in the Flag: an Exile's Story of Return & Revolution about the experience.

Codrescu's poetry, short stories, and novels have been widely translated. He wrote and starred in "Road Scholar," a Peabody Award-winning travel documentary about the United States, based on the book of the same name. His works include Alien Candor: Selected Poems, 1970-1997; six collections of essays, including A Craving for Swan and Raised by Puppets Only to Be Killed by Research, and The Disappearance of the Outside.

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) -- The Omaha Police Department on Friday released a three-page suicide note left by Robert A. Hawkins, the 19-year-old who fatally shot eight people at an Omaha shopping mall before turning the gun on himself Wednesday.