Scott Simon is a host at NPR. He covers a range of topics including conflict and war, current affairs, politics, and the film industry, while also delving into arts and entertainment and sports. His work has been featured in numerous outlets including KACU, Blue Ridge Public Radio, and NPR.
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Scott Simon's coverage spans entertainment news, culture & society, and world affairs with a national focus on the United States. He often includes expert commentary and profiles in his articles. If you're reaching out to Scott, consider providing insights or analysis related to current events or cultural phenomena within the U.S., particularly those involving prominent figures or societal impact.
Given his diverse coverage of topics such as Christmas, baseball, and movies alongside world affairs like the Gaza conflict, pitches should align with these varied interests while keeping a strong connection to American perspectives. For example: offering expert opinions on societal trends during holidays; analyzing cultural impacts of sports events; providing context for global conflicts from an American viewpoint.
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By: Michael Radcliffe, Scott Simon
Musician Oliver Tree died this month at the age of 32. NPR's Scott Simon spoke with Tree in 2023 for his album "Alone in a Crowd" about seeking self-love after viral fame.
NPR's Scott Simon reflects on the popularity of ranch dressing among international visitors to the U.S. during the World Cup games.
NPR's Scott Simon speaks with Mary Beard, author of "Talking Classics: The Shock of the Old," about the modern world's continued fascination with ancient cultures. The word "crap" appears at 2:54.
By: Ron Elving, Scott Simon
President Trump canceled a signing for major housing legislation, former National Security Advisor John Bolton pled guilty to mishandling classified documents, and Democratic Socialists made gains.
By: Scott Simon
Three days after twin earthquakes hit Venezuela, rescue teams race against time amid mounting casualties, strained relief efforts, and mounting criticism of the governments response.
By: Scott Simon
NPR's Scott Simon talks with strategic studies professor Phillips O'Brien of St Andrew's University in Scotland about whether Ukraine has gained the upper hand in the fight against Russia.
By: Scott Simon
NPR's Scott Simon speaks to Karol Bassim, senior program manager at International Medical Corps about the situation on the ground in Venezuela after two devastating earthquakes there this week.
By: Scott Simon, John Ruwitch
The U.S. government is asserting a new level of influence over AI, controlling which companies can access Anthropic's new models. OpenAI agreed to let the administration screen users of its new model.
By: Scott Simon
NPR's Scott Simon speaks with actor Scott Eastwood about the film "Lucky Strike", World War II's Battle of the Bugle and Eastwood's career starring in films about war.
President Trump has an interest in a piece of voting legislation, called the SAVE America Act, that is not shared by all of his Republican colleagues on Capitol Hill.
