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.
Oil-Town Dependents React To To The Keystone XL Rejection
The Keystone XL pipeline would have transported a large portion of Canada's oil to U.S. refineries. Residents of Alberta, many whom depend on the oil boom, are trying to figure out what's next.
'Wild Thing': Making Hearts Sing For 50 Years
The iconic rock song "Wild Thing" was written in 15 minutes, 50 years ago, and has since been licensed more than 7,300 times. Chip Taylor talks about the song he wrote that holds a special place in his heart.
Discrimination Suspect In Chinese-American Scientists' Arrests
Rep. Ted Lieu recently wrote a letter calling for a Justice Department investigation into the arrests of several Chinese-American scientists on espionage. He speaks with NPR's Scott Simon.
Justice Department To Investigate Another FIFA Exec
In the continuing scandal surrounding soccer's world governing body, another FIFA executive has been handed over to the U.S. Justice Department. NBC's Roger Bennett talks corruption and U.S. soccer with Scott Simon.
Returning From War to Find A New Battle At Home
On this installment from Storycorp's Military Voices Initiative, a husband and wife from California look back at struggles with alcohol and PTSD after coming home from deployments in Iraq.