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It's the first Saturday of the month and host Jacki Lyden is joined by novelist Paul Auster to bring you the National Story Project. Interested in submitting a story? Send your stories to: PMB 206 123 7th Ave. Brooklyn, NY 11215. You can also email your submission to NationalStoryProject@npr.org. For more information on the National Story Project and to read this month's stories, please visit the National Story Project area on NPR's web site at http://www.npr.org/programs/watc/991002.storyproject.html.

Apple has emerged bruised — but ultimately victorious — from a legal battle accusing it of unfair business practices.

NPR's Ted Clark reports on the collapse of the Middle East peace summit at Camp David. The talks ended yesterday after both sides refuse to compromise the issue of Jerusalem. President Clinton urged both leaders to continue efforts to reach a permanent peace agreement by the self imposed September deadline.

Conservationists in the state are saving the seeds of endangered plants, learning what they can about them in captivity and maybe one day find them new homes.

The groundbreaking research makes a "phantom" hand seem real.

Filmmakers Keith Bedford and Shiho Fukada hope their film will contribute to building a society in both Japan and U.S. that is more accepting and welcoming of 'the other' than they are today.

Commentator David Ropeik explains why Americans should abandon their fears of food irradiation. Despite its erroneous reputation for making food glow, irradiation is actually, the most effective method of ensuring that this summer's barbecue is free of the germs that harm people.

Far-right candidate Larry Elder gave Gov. Gavin Newsom the foil the governor needed to secure Democratic votes.

Democrats say they now have a strategy for how to run against Trumpism; Republicans say they'll live for another day.

This comes after the prosecutor called for charges against Prime Minister Ariel Henry for his alleged involvement in the plot.

Right now in Texas, more than 6 million people are under flash flood alerts.

A Korean American man faces deportation because his adoption in the 1980s was never finalized. Blue Bayou may be heavy handed, but it tells a fundamental truth about our flawed immigration system.