All Things Considered
Weekdays from 4-6:00pm
In-depth reporting and transformed the way listeners understand current events and view the world. Every weekday, hear two hours of breaking news mixed with compelling analysis, insightful commentaries, interviews, and special - sometimes quirky - features.
Meet the winner of the 'best baguette in Paris' award
by Eleanor Beardsley
The Utopie bakery has been crowned the winner of the 31st annual "best baguette in Paris" competition.
Why a new special counsel's Trump investigations won't be like the Mueller probe
NPR's Ari Shapiro talks with Andrew Weissmann, a former senior prosecutor on the Robert Mueller probe, about what's next for the special counsel on the Trump investigations.
Club Q was a haven for the Colorado Springs LGBTQ community
by Noel Black
The Colorado Springs nightclub where five people were killed and 19 others were injured was a haven for queer people for decades in a city that hasn't always embraced its LGBTQ community.
A traditional Hmong sport is putting down roots in the U.S.
by Mallory Cheng
Tuj Lub is a traditional Hmong sport that is putting down roots in the U.S. It's played with long poles and spinning tops.
U.S. takes on England in the World Cup after it tied Wales in group play
by Tom Goldman
The U.S. takes on England in the World Cup Friday. England dominated Iran in its opener while the U.S. tied Wales in group play. This is a critical game for both teams as they look to advance.
Ukrainians face winter in Kyiv without electricity, heat and water
by Joanna Kakissis
Winter in Kyiv, Ukraine, sometimes without electricity, heat and water, is a challenge for the country's people.
Blocking climate migration becomes a winning platform for far-right political parties
by Eleanor Beardsley
Globally, climate change is fueling migration. Blocking that migration has become a winning platform for far-right political parties.
Encore: A migration journey involves whether to look back or not
by Miguel Macias
Senior Producer Miguel Macias's migration journey to the United States from Spain in 2001 involves the interlocking struggles of whether to return one day and how to remain connected to his homeland.
U.S. forward Tim Weah scores the team's only goal in its World Cup opener
by Tom Goldman
In the U.S.'s opening World Cup game, forward Tim Weah scored the team's only goal. Now, the team prepares to play against England. But Weah may not even be the most famous person in his family.
Ukrainians prepare for winter by cutting down trees, raising concerns about forests
by Nathan Rott
Ukraine is suffering power outages and damaged heating systems as Russia attacks its energy systems. Many are preparing for winter by cutting down trees, raising concerns about the country's forests.
Author Anne Tyler on writing her 24th novel and why she writes about families
NPR's Mary Louise Kelly speaks with novelist Anne Tyler about her latest novel, "French Braid," and why she likes writing about families.
Miami-Dade County asks to end a naming rights deal with FTX
by Greg Allen
Miami-Dade County is asking a federal bankruptcy court to allow it to end a naming rights deal with FTX. The county wants out of the $135 million sponsorship with the failing cryptocurrency exchange.