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.
11 'fake electors' from 2020, including Meadows and Giuliani, indicted in Arizona
An Arizona grand jury has indicted a group of allies of former President Donald Trump for their efforts to try to keep him in power after the 2020 election.
3 Minutes Less Of 2020: Iconic Scottish Clock That Always Runs Fast Won't Be Set Back
The clock at the Balmoral Hotel in Edinburgh, Scotland, traditionally runs three minutes fast and is set back to match Greenwich Mean Time only on Dec. 31. This year, it will keep running fast.
Argentina To Vote On Abortion Legalization
by Philip Reeves
Argentina prepares to vote on a landmark bill that, if passed, would legalize abortion and make Argentina the first big Latin American country to do so.
What 2020 Was Like For The Movie Industry
by Bob Mondello
This year was quite bad for most movie theaters — but not bad at all for movies. NPR discusses what 2020 was like for the movie industry.
Economics Of Latest Pandemic Relief Bill
by Scott Horsley
President Trump's call to boost pandemic relief payments to $2,000 remains stuck in the Senate. Economists say there are more targeted ways to provide help to the people who need it most.
What It's Like To Work A Night In The Emergency Room Of An Overwhelmed Hospital
by Lynn Arditi
Hospitals have been hit hard in Rhode Island, which has one of the highest coronavirus rates per capita in the United States. A doctor on the front line describes a night in the emergency department.
Experts Say It's A Herculean Effort For Rural Hospitals To Roll Out Mass Vaccination
by Will Stone
Small hospitals play a big role in getting COVID-19 vaccines to people in rural America. They face significant challenges — especially with the Pfizer vaccine, which must be kept at low temperature.
What Is The Future Of Public Transit In The U.S.?
Public transit agencies in the U.S. are struggling with lower ridership and revenues during the pandemic. NPR's Ailsa Chang talks with transit experts about whether subway and bus systems can survive.
Who Is Katherine Tai, Biden's Pick For U.S. Trade Representative?
by Ayesha Rascoe
President-elect Joe Biden picked House Ways and Means Committee trade lawyer Katherine Tai as the next U.S. trade representative. Tai is the first woman of color picked as the top trade official.
How MLB's Decision To Eliminate Dozens Of Minor League Teams Is Affecting Communities
by Dave Mistich
Major League Baseball's decision to eliminate 40 minor league teams is angering residents. In cities big and small, these teams are as much a cultural identity as an inexpensive and fun family outing.
Trump Administration Increases Oversight Of Transplant Organ Procurement Nonprofits
by Blake Farmer
Across the U.S., there's geographic variation in the number of organs recovered for transplants. In response, the Trump administration is rolling out new rules for organ procurement organizations.
McConnell Blocks Senate Vote On $2,000 Direct Payments
by Kelsey Snell
Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell blocked a proposal to vote on the House bill on $2,000 direct payments. Also, the Senate will vote Wednesday to override President Trump's veto of the NDAA.