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  • Singer Linda Rondstat Plays Not My Job
    Music legend Linda Ronstadt plays a game called "They said we were mad at the academy! Mad I tell you!" Three questions about strange, but real, patents in recent years.
  • Composer and educator Michael Feinstein's new memoir is called <em>The Gershwins and Me: A Personal History in Twelve Songs.</em>
    Michael Feinstein: What I Learned From The Gershwins
    The musician and educator spent six years as Ira Gershwin's cataloger and archivist. His experience forms the basis of a new book, The Gershwins and Me, in which he explores George and Ira's work and influence.
  • Just a few months ago, supporters rallied in the streets for the election of Francois Hollande. Now, some of the same people are protesting against the French president. Leftist parties and unions organized this anti-austerity protest in September.
    New French President Sees Popularity Crash
    Just five months after his election, Francois Hollande is facing protests from people who voted for him. His popularity has plummeted and his once-lauded "steady approach" is now perceived as dithering.
  • Supporters of independence for Catalonia demonstrate on Sept. 11 in Barcelona to mark the National Day of Catalonia, amid growing protests over Spain's financial crisis.
    Spanish Crisis Revives Calls For Catalan Secession
    Spain's dismal economy has residents of the country's richest region, Catalonia, wondering if they'd be better off going it alone. With their own language and distinct culture, Catalans have long pushed for independence from Spain.
  • Students use a laptop at the Jose Maria public school in a shantytown on the outskirts of Lima, Peru on June 8. Peru has sent more than 800,000 laptop computers to children across the country, one of the world's most ambitious efforts to leverage digital technology in the fight against poverty. Five years into the program, there are doubts about its success.
    One Child, One Laptop ... And Mixed Results In Peru
    Five years ago, Peru spent $200 million on 800,000 low-cost laptops that it distributed to children throughout the nation. It was part of an effort reaching around the globe to help pull people out of poverty through computer use. The results in Peru have been less than resounding.
  • Despite some backlash from their political parties, both President Obama and Mitt Romney have made school choice a cornerstone of their efforts for education reform.
    School Choice: A Subject Both Candidates Support
    The right to choose the school you want your child to attend has been the subject of court battles and bitter political debates. Still, both President Obama and Mitt Romney have made school choice a cornerstone of their efforts to reform public education.
  • Candidates Return To The Trail After VP Debate
    One day after the only vice presidential debate, Rep. Paul Ryan and Vice President Joe Biden took to the campaign trail. NPR's Ari Shapiro reports.
  • Border Incidents Ratchet Up Turkey-Syria Tensions
    Weekend Edition host Scott Simon talks with NPR's Peter Kenyon and NPR's Kelly McEvers about the latest news in Turkey and Syria, where fighting from Syria's internal conflict has spilled across the border the two nations share.
  • The Daredevil Christopher Wright.
    Song Premiere: The Daredevil Christopher Wright, 'A Man Of The Arts'
    The song recalls Pink Floyd circa Meddle and Obscured by Clouds, particularly in the lazy vocals.
  • Elmo Puppeteer Kevin Clash Plays Not My Job
    Sesame Street's Elmo and master puppeteer Kevin Clash play our game called "Shut up! Shut up! I'm Going to Cut Your Mike!" Three stories about Bill O'Reilly taken from an article in GQ.
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