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  • In Brazil, Syrian Refugees Retrace Migration Trails
    Since Syria's civil war, Brazil has quietly accepted more Syrian refugees than any other country in Latin America. Those refugees are now building new lives and connecting with Syrian history there.
  • Saudi Arabia Sensitive To Criticism Over Deadly Hajj Stampede
    This week over 700 people died in a stampede at the Hajj, inciting criticism from Iran of Saudi Arabia. NPR's Scott Simon speaks to analyst Gary Sick about what the incident means for the region.
  • An Iraqi woman attends a festival commemorating the International Day of Peace in Baghdad on Monday.
    In Bomb-Weary Baghdad, Iraqis Have Fun In The Name Of Peace
    It may be surrounded by razor wire and checkpoints, but Baghdad's annual City of Peace Carnival attracts thousands to a huge riverside party to hear music, savor food and hope for a peaceful future.
  • Governor asa hutchinson military
    Gov. Radio Address: Military Matters
    The following is a transcript of Gov. Asa Hutchinson's radio address for the weekend of Sept. 25, 2015:One of the great honors for me as Governor is…
  • Limericks
    Bill reads three news-related limericks: Squirmercise; Put the P in Polygraph; Partly Germy.
  • Chinese President Xi Jinping, left walks with U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon, on Saturday at U.N. headquarters in New York. At a U.N. conference, Xi pledged billions in Chinese aid to developing nations.
    China Pledges Billions In Development Aid
    President Xi Jinping, speaking at a United Nations conference in New York, says Beijing hopes to increase its share to a total of $12 billion by 2030.
  • Why Philadelphia Loves The Pope
    On the final leg of his U.S. visit, Pope Francis arrived in Philadelphia on Saturday to celebrate Mass and address a huge public gathering outside the city's Independence Hall.
  • Jeff Zlotnik leads meditation near the San Diego State University campus. Members of the new fraternity and sorority won't have to be Buddhist, he says; they'll have house rules based on Buddhist teachings, but also normal Greek activities like parties — "hopefully with some mindful behavior and mindful activities and mindful action."
    Delta Beta Om: Buddha Comes To San Diego's Greek System
    New Buddhist fraternity and sorority houses at San Diego State will have meditation, and will stress compassion. They'll also have typical Greek activities, like parties — with mindfulness mixed in.
  • John Wood had to have his leg amputated after a plane crash in 2004, during which his father died. He wanted to preserve the leg as a memorial to his dad.
    The Deeper Meanings Of A Leg, Lost And Found — And Fought Over
    When a North Carolina man found a human leg in a grill, he tried to extend his 15 minutes of fame. Directors Clay Tweel and Bryan Carberry capture the wild tale in their documentary Finders Keepers.
  • In his congressional office, Rep. Bob Brady, D-Pa., drinks from the glass of water Pope Francis used during his speech to Congress.
    Congressman Steals Pope Francis' Water, Brags About It
    Pennsylvania Democrat Bob Brady eyed Pope Francis' water during the pontiff's congressional address. When Francis left it, Brady took it, brought it back to his office and drank it.
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