The Museum of Broadcast Communications will induct NPR's longtime legal affairs correspondent Nina Totenberg into the Radio Hall of Fame, along with seven other radio professionals in the 2023 class. Her work over four decades at NPR has won every major journalism award, and she is credited with opening doors for women in the industry. With the induction ceremony in November, she will join NPR colleagues Cokie Roberts, Susan Stamberg, and Carl Kasell -- all previous inductees into the hall of fame.

In modern Zimbabwe, false narratives proliferate and public speech is often controlled. And yet this young African nation has produced many talented and renowned women writers. BBC's The Documentary takes us on a literary tour to meet these fearless women who tell the complicated story of a country which, though only four decades old, has a history that stretches far further. It's this week's KGOU Sunday Radio Matinee, Aug. 13 at 12 p.m.

For years, StoryCorps has worked closely with schools to provide teachers and students with resources for recording the stories of people they admire. StoryCorps has gathered a few of these voices for the start of a new school year -- to inspire teachers, students, and anyone facing a challenge.

K-pop music took the U.S. by storm -- now a musical phenomenon is headed back the other direction. This month NPR will launch Tiny Desk Korea, the first-ever international TV format version of NPR's iconic Tiny Desk Concert series, in partnership with LG U+, a South Korean telecommunications and media company. Performances will be at a tiny desk far from Bob Boilen's famous workspace at NPR headquarters in Washington, D.C. All performances for Tiny Desk Korea will be filmed, produced and broadcast in South Korea on LG U+ owned platforms.