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  • The United Nations Security Council meets in a closed session to discuss implications of North Korea's testing of ballistic missiles in the past 24 hours. The United States has denounced North Korea's moves as provocation.
  • After tackling the science of death and theories of the afterlife, Mary Roach takes on the nitty gritty of sexual research. Her latest book takes a curious, funny look at what we do and don't know about coital mechanics.
  • Are you bored with the same, old Thanksgiving dinner? Take the Tiki route instead. Day to Day contributor Charles Phoenix offers recipes for a meatloaf in the shape of a Tiki god, and other exotic delights.
  • If you like Indian food, you're probably familiar with the Indian buffet. The all-you-can-eat attraction shows up at both mom-and-pop and fancy Indian restaurants, but it is more than just a promotional sideshow for Americans. It's a 500-year-old tradition.
  • The jackpot for Wednesday's drawing would be the third highest in U.S. history and will grow until someone wins. The game's odds of 1-in-292.2 million are designed to build big prizes.
  • Listeners responded to Monday's interview with author Toni Morrison about her new novel, A Mercy. Morrison talked about her realization while writing the book that many white Americans have ancestors who were slaves. Not all listeners were surprised by that revelation.
  • The Swedish singer belted her way to her second Eurovision win with the pop ballad "Tattoo."
  • Colombian emigre Edmar Castaneda came to the U.S. as a teenager and fell in love with the music of Charlie Parker and Chick Corea. So he decided to use a traditional instrument of Colombia's cowboys to play his own form of pan-Latin jazz.
  • The artist came to the Tiny Desk masked up, as always, the better to catch a glimpse of her soul.
  • The Guardian's U.S. editor in chief, Janine Gibson, discusses how the news organization came up with the idea to let visitors to its website see news about the royal baby or not. You can click on "Royalist" or "Republican." (In the U.S., the choice is "Royalist" or "Not a royalist.") We muse on what this means.
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