
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.

France struggles to deal with the heatwave hitting much of Europe
by Eleanor Beardsley
Much of Europe, including France, is dealing with a brutal heatwave. Some people are better prepared than others in a country where most people do not have air conditioning.
Thousands of children have been wounded in Gaza. We catch up with one of them
by Anas Baba
NPR producer Anas Baba reunites with Nimer sadi al nimer, a 12 year old boy who was shot by Israeli forces in Gaza last year.
Former Philippines president Rodrigo Duterte appears before the ICC
Former Philippines president Rodrigo Duterte made his first appearance at the International Criminal Court on Friday to face charges of crimes against humanity.
White Lotus actress Natasha Rothwell plays a game of Wild Card
Actress Natasha Rothwell plays a game of Wild Card.
My Morning Jacket is coming out with a new album, 'Is'
by Rob Schmitz
NPR's Rob Schmitz speaks with musician Jim James of the band My Morning Jacket, about their new album, 'Is.'
In the early days of the pandemic, a green space in Seattle was one woman's refuge
by Avery Keatley
In the early days of the COVID lockdown, Eileen Wurst would seek refuge in a green space in Seattle.
Arlington National Cemetery stops highlighting some historical figures on its website
by Rob Schmitz
Arlington National Cemetery has removed historical sections about prominent African-American, Hispanic and female veterans from its website.
NPR Music listens to Lady Gaga's 'Mayhem'
Lady Gaga returned to pop music when she released "Mayhem" last week. NPR Music's Hazel Cills talks to Rob Schmitz about the album.
A new podcast traces how state lotteries became big business
by Tinbete Ermyas
"Scratch and Win" is a new WGBH News podcast about how a bunch of Massachusetts state bureaucrats set out to beat the mob at its own game — and ended up creating a $100 billion dollar obsession.