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NPR's Kenneth Walker in Abidjan reports calm has returned to Ivory Coast after the new president and his main rival appealed for an end to the violence that has wracked the country for the past three days.

Half of New York City woke up happy today, and the other half depressed. NPR's Margot Adler reports on the aftermath of the "Subway Series."

NPR's Anne Garrels reports from Mitrovica that nearly a year and a half after NATO forces entered Kosovo, this city remains a hotbed of ethnic tensions. Albanians and Serbs are locked in a stand-off over apartments, and jobs in the region's rusting heavy industry. But the United Nations administrator of the city, Bill Nash, is beginning to get the two sides to cooperate. Nash says the fall of Slobodan Milosevic in Belgrade should make it easier for moderate Serbs to deal with the ethnic Albanian community.

Texas Governor George W. Bush has always been a man who made friends easily and kept them for a long time. That ability has helped him make use of his opportunities in business and politics and to succeed where other sons of presidents have failed. With the election now just eleven days away, NPR's Steve Inskeep has this profile of the Republican nominee.

Scott speaks with the mayor of South Padre Island, Texas, Ed Cyganiecwicz. South Padre Island has banned the necktie.

Scott speaks with Martha Stewart about her new CD Spooky Scary Sounds for Halloween.

Scott with some thoughts about Ralph Nader's presidential candidacy.

NPR's Anne Garrels previews today's parliamentary elections in Kosovo.

Scott speaks with Robert Beecroft who spearheads the US State Department's efforts to train foreigners in landmine excavation.

NPR's senior news analyst Dan Schorr reviews the week's news.