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.
Problems Emerge As Miami Residents Take Refuge In Shelters
Some shelters in Miami are full as many residents try to evacuate Hurricane Irma.
Advocates Push For A 'Global War On Terror' Memorial
President Trump signed a bill last month allowing private funds to be raised for a memorial honoring those who served in what's called the "war on terror."
Those Who Remain In Miami Brace For Irma
Many have evacuated south Florida, but many others either can't get out or are choosing to stay behind and hunker down, prompting concerns about whether there is enough shelter space.
German Anti-Immigrant Party Helped By U.S. GOP Strategist
A right-wing, populist party running in the upcoming German elections has hired a Texas political strategy firm to help its campaign.
Saturday Sports: U.S. Open Ending, NFL Beginning
The U.S. Open is winding down and the football season is starting up.
Aung San Suu Kyi Calls Atrocities On Rohingya 'Fake News'
Former U.S. ambassador to Myanmar Derek Mitchell talks to NPR's Scott Simon about the harsh light Myanmar's repression of Muslims is casting on its leader, Nobel Peace laureate Aung San Suu Kyi.
Books By Hemingway, Kerouac And Bukowski Are Stolen Most Often
Scott Simon speaks with David Sandberg, owner of Porter Square Books in Cambridge, Mass., about all the Hemingway, Kerouac and Bukowski books that have kept getting stolen over the years.
Everyday Life In North Korea
NPR's Scott Simon talks with Sokeel Park of the refugee assistance group Liberty in North Korea about everyday life for North Koreans.
