The Latest Nite Yun showcases the flavors of her parent's home in new cookbook, 'My Cambodia' NPR's Leila Fadel speaks with Nite Yun, who was born in a refugee camp and went on to become an acclaimed chef, about her debut cookbook, "My Cambodia." Leila Fadel Politics Virginia voters to select new governor Tuesday Virginia voters will elect a new governor Tuesday, as Democratic lawmakers in the state also prepare to redraw the state's congressional map to counter Republican redistricting efforts. Jahd Khalil World Jamaican resident talks about recovery efforts after hurricane ravaged island Hurricane Melissa devastated much of Jamaica last month. NPR's Michel Martin speaks with Elaine Bradley, whose home lost its roof, about recovery efforts in the town of Negril. Michel Martin World Australia to sign treaty with its Indigenous population, giving them more say Australia's first treaty with its Indigenous peoples will be signed in the state of Victoria this month. It will give First Nations more say on laws and policy affecting them. Kristina Kukolja National Timeline for restoration of SNAP benefits unclear as millions of recipients scramble The national food aid program known as SNAP ran out of federal money Saturday due to the government shutdown, leaving the millions of Americans who rely on those benefits to buy food scrambling. Joe Hernandez National SNAP recipients share their fear and confusion after shutdown cuts off benefits As many states rush to fill the gaps left by the shutdown-related pause in food assistance benefits, SNAP recipients express anxiety and confusion. Hosts National In Chicago, a Halloween weekend of immigration arrests and violence Over the weekend there were violent clashes between federal agents, witnesses and protesters. Locals say the festivities were muted this year, and fear more violence is in store for the city. Jasmine Garsd Law & Courts Why is President Trump calling suspected smugglers 'unlawful combatants'? Scott Anderson, a former U.S. diplomat and Brookings Institution fellow, breaks down how a term from the George W. Bush administration is influencing U.S. actions at sea. Sacha Pfeiffer Amid settler attacks, Palestinians are trying to save their traditional olive and date harvests The Palestinian tradition of olive picking and dates harvest in the occupied West Bank is under threat from Israeli settlers who have increased their attacks on farmers this season. Daniel Estrin Movies Are movie theaters worth it anymore? NPR's Bob Mondello and Marc Rivers discuss why movie theaters still matter in the streaming age and what continues to draw audiences to the big screen Sacha Pfeiffer Prev 191 of 1653 Next Sponsored
Nite Yun showcases the flavors of her parent's home in new cookbook, 'My Cambodia' NPR's Leila Fadel speaks with Nite Yun, who was born in a refugee camp and went on to become an acclaimed chef, about her debut cookbook, "My Cambodia." Leila Fadel
Politics Virginia voters to select new governor Tuesday Virginia voters will elect a new governor Tuesday, as Democratic lawmakers in the state also prepare to redraw the state's congressional map to counter Republican redistricting efforts. Jahd Khalil
World Jamaican resident talks about recovery efforts after hurricane ravaged island Hurricane Melissa devastated much of Jamaica last month. NPR's Michel Martin speaks with Elaine Bradley, whose home lost its roof, about recovery efforts in the town of Negril. Michel Martin
World Australia to sign treaty with its Indigenous population, giving them more say Australia's first treaty with its Indigenous peoples will be signed in the state of Victoria this month. It will give First Nations more say on laws and policy affecting them. Kristina Kukolja
National Timeline for restoration of SNAP benefits unclear as millions of recipients scramble The national food aid program known as SNAP ran out of federal money Saturday due to the government shutdown, leaving the millions of Americans who rely on those benefits to buy food scrambling. Joe Hernandez
National SNAP recipients share their fear and confusion after shutdown cuts off benefits As many states rush to fill the gaps left by the shutdown-related pause in food assistance benefits, SNAP recipients express anxiety and confusion. Hosts
National In Chicago, a Halloween weekend of immigration arrests and violence Over the weekend there were violent clashes between federal agents, witnesses and protesters. Locals say the festivities were muted this year, and fear more violence is in store for the city. Jasmine Garsd
Law & Courts Why is President Trump calling suspected smugglers 'unlawful combatants'? Scott Anderson, a former U.S. diplomat and Brookings Institution fellow, breaks down how a term from the George W. Bush administration is influencing U.S. actions at sea. Sacha Pfeiffer
Amid settler attacks, Palestinians are trying to save their traditional olive and date harvests The Palestinian tradition of olive picking and dates harvest in the occupied West Bank is under threat from Israeli settlers who have increased their attacks on farmers this season. Daniel Estrin
Movies Are movie theaters worth it anymore? NPR's Bob Mondello and Marc Rivers discuss why movie theaters still matter in the streaming age and what continues to draw audiences to the big screen Sacha Pfeiffer