Chileans weigh a new constitution
NPR's Scott Simon talks with Chilean journalist Francisca Skoknic about the upcoming vote to approve or reject a new constitution for the South American country.
What New Tariffs Mean For Shoppers
Once again, economists and retailers warn that the prices customers see in stores might go up in the months ahead.
Climate Policies Of 2020 Democrats
Climate change has emerged as a key issue among the Democratic presidential candidates, several of whom have detailed plans.
Rapper A$AP Rocky Released From Jail In Sweden
American rapper A$AP Rocky has been released from jail in Sweden after being held in custody for a month on assault charges. Unusually, President Trump sent a hostage negotiator to intervene.
My Signature Song: 'No Scrubs'
Karan Nevatia of California shares his Signature Song, "No Scrubs," by TLC.
To Aid Minority Representation, California Cities Change How They Elect City Councils
California has improved minority representation on city councils by moving from at-large seats to district elections. It's a change that came about because of lawsuits over voter rights.
Week In Politics
NPR's Scott Simon asks Molly Ball, national political correspondent for Time magazine, about the week's political developments.
Saturday Sports: Yankees And Red Sox, Concussions In Football
Scott Simon talks with Howard Bryant about the Red Sox and the Yankees battling this weekend, the Astros, and the death of an NFL great that's renewing concern about concussions.
U.S.-Russia Arms Control Treaty Ends
A landmark arms control treaty signed by the U.S. and the Soviet Union three decades ago expired on Friday. The Kremlin and the Trump administration blamed each other for its demise.
From Auto Mechanic To Doctor
Carl Allamby was a successful car mechanic and small business owner when he decided at the age of 40 to go to medical school. Now a doctor, he talks with host Scott Simon about his experience.
What Hong Kong's Turmoil Means For Taiwan
Hong Kong's turmoil reverberates among Taiwanese. Many have a sense dread that as Hong Kong goes, so goes Taiwan. Others are less bothered, believing that China will leave well enough alone.
