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.
Low turnout causes Italy's referendum on citizenship and job protections to fail
by Ruth Sherlock
An Italian referendum on granting faster citizenship to immigrants has failed due to low voter turnout. Italy's right-wing government was against it and tried to boycott the democratic process.
Low turnout causes Italy's referendum on citizenship and job protections to fail
by Ruth Sherlock
An Italian referendum on granting faster citizenship to immigrants has failed due to low voter turnout. Italy's right-wing government was against it and tried to boycott the democratic process.
Amid conflict, a cultural blockade remains between India and Pakistan
by Betsy Joles
Social media is one of the few places where India and Pakistan can come together. But during the most serious escalation between the two nuclear powers in decades, content was censored .
A self-driving car startup is taking on the streets of Lima
In Lima, a city known for some of the world's wildest traffic, a Peruvian startup is testing driverless cars.
The reaction as Trump's travel ban on citizens from a dozen countries takes effect
by Jasmine Garsd
President Trump's travel ban on citizens from 12 countries went into effect today. Reaction to the ban has been more muted than to the bans of Trump's first term.
American science and technology may suffer if U.S. revokes visas for Chinese students
by Emily Feng
The Trump administration said it would begin to "aggressively" revoke visas from Chinese students with connections to China's ruling Communist Party or who were studying in fields deemed critical.
A seismic shift on clay: Carlos Alcaraz emerges the victor at French Open Final
by Justine Kenin
The French Open started with a tearful farewell to the phenomenon that was Rafael Nadal — 14 time winner in Paris.
Spanish Flamenco thrives in New Mexico, with its own unique flavor
by John Burnett
Albuquerque is home to the biggest flamenco gathering in the world outside Spain. One family has a lot to do with New Mexico embracing the art form.
Trump federalized the National Guard in L.A. Are more troops next?
by Patrick Jarenwattananon
Over the weekend, President Trump ordered 2,000 National Guard soldiers to Los Angeles, where people are protesting federal immigration raids.
Enlisting the national guard in deportation is a 'dangerous path' says former chief
by Juana Summers
NPR's Juana Summers talks with retired Major General Randy Manner, former Acting Vice Chief of the National Guard Bureau, about President Trump federalizing the guard for his deportation campaign.
Wall Street's five stages of tariff grief
by Maria Aspan
As they process President Trump's chaotic tariffs and other economic policies, some of the country's most powerful CEOs are moving from denial and bargaining to public anger and depression.
The latest on the L.A. protests
In Los Angeles, protests continue over federal immigration raids that happened Friday and over the weekend.
Quilts by Black craftspeople need to be preserved — but funds have been pulled
by Chloe Veltman
The federal government revoked $460,000 in federal funding to a Berkeley, Calif., museum housing historic African-American quilts. The funds were to be used to conserve the quilts.