Say it this way Hammad Ahmed

We got the weirdest phone message from out of nowhere. I thought the voice on the other end was having a stroke, then all of a sudden the operator chimes in. Any explanations are welcome!

I thought I was living with the craziest roommates ever. Turned out I was the crazy one.

Music is All His Exes by Sylvie Lewis, and Oh What a World by Rufus Wainwright

How movies get death wrong. And why two paramedics think physician-assisted suicide is a good idea.

Music is Elegie by Sergei Rachmaninoff.

A classic story of rodent vs human.

Except in this case, it wasn't just any mouse. It was our mouse. A tiny one that we had rescued from a snowstorm and brought home to take care of. It had a name and everything. But mice will be mice. Ours escaped, and this is the story of how we caught it and bid it adieu.

Music is Samson by Regina Spektor, and a Count Basie song from YouTube.

The worse her Alzheimer's got, the more he loved her. Arthur tells the story of how he took care of his mom for several years until she died from AD. At first he was her nurse. Then he became her advocate. And finally, he became the only barrier between her and death. This is the story of how he let her go.

Music is All His Exes by Sylvie Lewis, plus Spiegel im Speigel and Fur Alina by Arvo Part. Picture is from Seite-3's photostream.

His thesis was stopped at the border. His future as a college student in America was on the line. But Komail gave border agents the slip with a little anatomy lesson.

Background music is Balkan's Joke by Jacques Pellarin. Check out Komail Aijazuddin's website. This story was created from outtakes of another story to air on Studio 360 in the coming months.