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  • A Bittersweet Memory of a Childhood Friend
    NPR's Margot Adler tells the story of a woman she knew as a child who now has a New York City water taxi named after her.
  • Diamonds from Ashes
    Host Scott Simon talks with Greg Herro, chief executive officer of LifeGem, a company that creates diamonds out of the carbon from the cremated remains of loved ones.
  • Power Nap Club
    NPR's Scott Simon speaks with Jenna Goldstein, co-president of Greenwich High School's Power Nap Club, about why their stressful schedules have driven them to hone their sleeping skills at school.
  • Wall Street Greets Pitt's Departure with Relief
    Wall Street cheers the resignation of SEC chief Harvey Pitt. Pitt's departure -- and the resignation of the agency's chief accountant -- could imperil the appointment of ex-FBI and CIA director William Webster to head an accounting oversight board. Hear more from NPR's Scott Simon and Joe Nocera, executive editor of Fortune magazine.
  • Soot Seen as Major Element in Global Warming
    Recent research shows black carbon in soot may contribute to global warming by absorbing sunlight. Diesel engines are one source of soot. But wood fires in less developed countries -- including China -- are also a problem. NPR's Christopher Joyce reports.
  • Scott Simon Essay: Pollsters
    Host Scott Simon reflects on the problems with political polling.
  • Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Colin Powell points to Iraqi airbases at a Pentagon briefing on Jan. 23, 1991. Powell became a household name during the first Gulf War.
    Colin Powell's legacy, defined by two very different wars in Iraq
    Colin Powell was hailed as a hero for a swift and speedy U.S. victory in the Gulf in 1991. But his reputation suffered from his flawed presentation in advance of the second Iraq war 12 years later.
  • Yellowstone Snowmobile Debate Takes New Turn
    Yellowstone National Park awaits its annual influx of snowmobilers. The Clinton administration tried to ban them. The Bush administration proposes limits that have the potential to increase use of the machines throughout the park. NPR's Howard Berkes reports.
  • Ariel's Story
    Ariel Corporan sold crack and spent time at Riker's prison and has since turned his life around. In this autobiographical documentary produced by Sound Portraits as part of its Youth Portraits series, he tells his story for Weekend Edition Saturday.
  • Albright and Powell, both secretaries of state, were part of a small club
    NPR's Steve Inskeep talks to Madeleine Albright, the first female U.S. secretary of state about the legacy of Colin Powell who died Monday. In 2001, Powell became the first Black secretary of state.
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