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.
As Campaign Management Shakes Up Again, Donald Trump Softens His Tone
After major upheaval in his staff, presidential candidate Donald Trump has rallied voters in North Carolina and Michigan. His supporters describe how they now feel about their candidate's chances.
Trump Brings In New Campaign Manager; Clinton Foundation Sets New Donor Rules
This week in politics, Donald Trump shook up his campaign staff again and the Clintons signaled they'd make changes to their foundation if Hillary Clinton were elected president.
Wisdom From YA Authors On Leaving Home: Veronica Roth
Veronica Roth is the best-selling author of "Divergent." For our "Next Chapter" series, she talks about a relationship that consumed her life and how she finally left it behind.
The Week In Sports: #LochteGate; Usain Bolt Does It Again
The Rio Olympics come to a close on Sunday. The Games were peppered with highs like Usain Bolt's performances and lows like Ryan Lochte's international incident.
London Opens Up Long-Awaited 'Night Tube' Trains
London begins all-night service on its underground railway system Fridays and Saturdays. The city hopes to draw creative talent who want to work in a city that never sleeps.
Hillary Clinton Campaign Works To Capitalize On Younger Support In Iowa
Hillary Clinton's campaign is relying on a network of youthful organizers to turn out millennial voters in order to win Iowa, a state Barack Obama carried twice.
As Trump's Poll Numbers Slide, Campaign Targets Ohio Working-Class Voters
Donald Trump's campaign is behind Clinton's when it comes to organizing in the key state of Ohio. But his campaign believes the enthusiasm generated from Trump's visits will propel him to victory.
