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.
The latest on the Israel-Hamas ceasefire proposal and attacks on Rafah
by Michele Kelemen
It has been a whiplash day in Gaza. Hamas accepted a ceasefire proposal with Israel, but the Israeli cabinet has vowed to continue operation in Rafah.
Myanmar Leader Aung San Suu Kyi Defends Country Against Accusations Of Genocide
by Michael Sullivan
Myanmar's de facto leader Aung San Suu Kyi defended her country from charges of genocide in a court case bought by Gambia at the International Court of Justice on Wednesday.
A Look Back At The First Presidential Impeachment In the U.S.
With the House's fourth impeachment underway, NPR's Ari Shapiro speaks with historian Manisha Sinha to look back at the United States' first presidential impeachment of President Andrew Johnson.
Prescription Drugs Found In Large Concentrations In Water Near Manufacturing Plants
NPR's Ari Shapiro talks with Natasha Gilbert of Type Investigations about how prescription drugs are showing up in large concentrations of waste water just downstream of pharmaceutical plants.
Trump's Executive Order On Anti-Semitism Sparks Debate
by Tom Gjelten
President Trump is signing an executive order clarifying that Title VI of the 1964 Civil Rights Act applies to anti-Semitism. Critics say it could silence pro-Palestinian voices on college campuses.
Marvin Miller Gets Elected To Baseball Hall Of Fame Despite His Own Wishes
by Tom Goldman
Getting elected to baseball's Hall of Fame is a remarkable achievement highlighting a lifetime of baseball excellence. Marvin Miller was just voted in, but he and his family hoped he'd never make it.
Artist Kehinde Wiley's 'Rumors Of War' Now Stands In Former Capital Of The Confederacy
by Bilal Qureshi
Kehinde Wiley's sculpture, "Rumors of War," was unveiled at its permanent home outside the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts in Richmond on Tuesday.
Authorities Say They Haven't Identified A Motive In Jersey City Shooting
by Quil Lawrence
An investigation continues into Tuesday's shooting in Jersey City. Six people, including a police officer and the two suspects, were killed. Authorities say they don't yet know the motive.
New Controversial Law In India Uses Religion As A Criteria For Citizenship
by Lauren Frayer
Protests erupted in India with the passage of a controversial new law that uses religion as a criteria for citizenship. Critics say it violates the secularism enshrined in India's constitution.
Superman Reveals His Identity To The World
by Glen Weldon
Fans of Superman know he's really the bookish Clark Kent, but on Wednesday he revealed his identity to the world within the comics.