Giles Snyder
👤 SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
Polls suggest that no candidate will win outright in this first round, prompting a December 14th runoff between the two candidates with the most votes.
John Bartlett reports from the capital, Santiago.
Voters in Ecuador are also going to the polls.
They're deciding today whether to once again allow foreign military bases as part of the fight against drug trafficking.
Critics cite sovereignty concerns.
Today's NFL game in Spain is set to get underway shortly.
The Washington Commanders are taking on the Miami Dolphins in a game being played at the home stadium of Real Madrid, one of the most successful soccer teams in the world.
The game is the seventh and final overseas game of the season, the most ever for the NFL.
This is NPR News from Washington.
Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Giles Snyder.
The Trump administration's surge of immigration agents to Charlotte, North Carolina drew hundreds of protesters to a city park.
There have been no major clashes, but Carlos Magana, who lives in nearby Concord, says people are afraid to leave their homes.
The Homeland Security Department says the surge is aimed at ensuring public safety, but Charlotte's Democratic mayor says it's causing unnecessary fear and uncertainty.
In an unusual move, Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton has filed a lawsuit against the state Higher Education Coordination Board.
Texas Public Radio's Jerry Clayton has more.
Southern California is beginning a soaking this weekend, and the National Weather Service says even more rain is on the way.
The forecast calling for additional heavy rain for tomorrow, prompting concerns for additional flash flooding and rock slides.
Postal Service says it's planning to make changes after ending another fiscal year with a net loss in the billions.