NPR's Saturday morning news program.
Recent Stories
Opinion: The voice of Yankees legends bids farewell
NewsNPR's Scott Simon remarks on the long career of John Sterling, the New York Yankees' play-by-play announcer, who is retiring at the age of 85.
George Takei 'Lost Freedom' some 80 years ago – now he's written that story for kids
NewsWhen actor George Takei was 4 years old, he was labeled an "enemy" by the U.S. government and sent to a string of incarceration camps. His new children's book about that time is <em>My Lost Freedom.</em>
Many baby boomers own homes that are too big. Can they be enticed to sell them?
NewsLots of older Americans say they'd love to downsize, but it doesn't make financial sense. The housing roadblock has left some would-be buyers stuck. We asked experts what policies could change that.
Colin Farrell unravels mystery of the missing woman and himself in neo-noir 'Sugar'
NewsNPR's Scott Simon talks with the Oscar-nominated actor about his new Apple TV+ series, <em>Sugar</em>. Like his character, Farrell says he used to play film clips in his head.
Opinion: Open Wall nights could lead to the next artistic visionary
NewsAn art gallery worker lost his job in February after hanging up his own art. NPR's Scott Simon thinks an Open Wall night might be a good way to give artists who are not huge names a chance to shine.
What biologists see from the shores of the drying Great Salt Lake
NewsHalf of the Great Salt Lake in Utah has now dried up but scientists say there's still some time left to reverse its decline.
The Forever Stamp is forever rising in price. How does the U.S. cost compare globally?
NewsU.S. stamps are heading for their sixth price hike since 2021. In raw numbers, only four countries in a recent study of 31 developed nations had cheaper stamps than the U.S.
Opinion: Air Force One and the great pillowcase plunder
NewsJournalists with sticky fingers: NPR's Scott Simon talks about items missing from Air Force One, prompting the White House Correspondents Association to remind reporters to leave these things be.
How 6 months of Israel's war in Gaza have upended the Middle East
NewsThree NPR correspondents look at how the Israel-Hamas war is reshaping the region, and what might come next.
Why there's a long-standing voter registration gap for Latinos and Asian Americans
NewsThe two fastest-growing groups of eligible U.S. voters — Latinos and Asian Americans — also have the lowest voter registration rates. Advocates are trying to boost sign-ups for a healthier democracy.
Sikhs in California vote on independence from India
NewsSikhs in California will vote in a referendum to push for their own independent state in India
Opinion: Russian Jehovah's Witnesses remain devout despite facing bans
NewsRussia's ban on Jehovah's Witnesses has led to raids, arrests and imprisonment. NPR's Scott Simon says that the religion the Russian government calls "extreme" would be better described as "devout."
More from KCRW
Rancho Cucamonga to Vegas: Will high-speed rail be done in 4 years?
TransportationIn Las Vegas today, construction began on a train that would get travelers from Rancho Cucamonga in San Bernardino County to the Las Vegas strip in about two hours.
SCOTUS homelessness ruling could shift LA policy
HomelessnessA Ninth Circuit case has limited how LA responds to homelessness. If the Supreme Court tosses out that decision, the city could ban camping in more places.
LACMA to send some of its art to Vegas. Will Angelenos miss out?
NewsLACMA has signed on as a partner in the development of Las Vegas’ only standalone art museum. Pieces from LACMA will be on rotating loan in Vegas once the museum is complete.