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Critics: Bishops Lag Behind Pope's Promise To Deal With Abusive Priests
One group has mixed feelings about Pope Francis' U.S. visit — the people who, as children, were sexually abused by their priests. Some victims say the church hasn't fully faced up to the problem.
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4:29
'American Idol' To End After 15 Seasons
The once dominant TV show American Idol will end after this coming season.
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3:32
Migrants Set Off For Europe, Despite Others' Tragic Tales
The prospect of tighter border controls in Germany, Hungary and elsewhere in Europe hasn't curbed the flow of migrants seeking passage from the Middle East, mainly via Turkey and Greece.
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4:26
Everyone's A Critic: The Constant Quest For Customer Feedback
You can rate your dinner, your hotel stay, your dentist, and your phone call with the cable company. NPR's Scott Simon wonders if all these requests for feedback have any actual impact.
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2:39
In Turnabout, Candidates With Less Spend More, Candidates With More Spend Less
Candidates with the least money to spend are showing up in TV ads more often. In another twist, nice guys aren't finishing last.
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4:00
Ben Carson Says A Screening Mechanism Needed To Resettle Syrians
"This is a splendid opportunity for the global jihadists to infiltrate," the Republican presidential candidate told NPR's Scott Simon. He also talked about health care and Ferguson, Mo.
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5:09
Love Multiplies At A Math Olympiad In 'Brilliant'
A new film set at the International Mathematical Olympiad is a story of love and numbers. NPR's Scott Simon talks to Stanford University professor Keith Devlin about what the competition entails.
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3:57
Afghans Head To Polls Despite Violence
Afghans are choosing between two former government ministers in a presidential election that will be the first transfer of power by ballot in Afghanistan's history.
Cancer When You're Young Isn't Always 'The Fault In Our Stars'
We asked teenagers and young adults if the movie gets close to the reality of living through cancer. They said the loneliness, yes. The Hollywood hair, not so much.
At World Cup, Patriotism Is More Than Jersey Deep
In a sea of national colors, one American soccer fan dons the red and white of the U.S. team. Even the youngest locals seem unimpressed.
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