
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 search into Pope Leo's family roots
by Tinbete Ermyas
As soon as Robert Prevost was elevated to pope in May, Harvard Professor Henry Louis Gates, Jr. and the team he works with for PBS's Finding Your Roots began digging into the pope's family history.
Colorado Sues Postal Service For Alleged Misinformation In Flyers On Mail-In Voting
by Paolo Zialcita
Colorado sued the U.S. Postal Service for sending voters a nationally distributed flyer that reportedly includes misinformation on mail-in voting. A judge has issued a restraining order.
Mexico Records The Highest Number Of Health Care Worker Deaths From COVID-19
by Carrie Kahn
The coronavirus has claimed the lives of more than 1,000 health care workers in Mexico, making it one of the most dangerous countries in the world for doctors and nurses to fight the coronavirus.
Trump Says Distribution Of Coronavirus Vaccines Could Begin As Early as next month
by Mara Liasson
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention released a plan for distributing coronavirus vaccines. Later, President Trump said the government could begin the distribution as early as next month.
CDC Releases Plan For Coronavirus Vaccine Distribution
by Sydney Lupkin
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention released plans for the distribution of coronavirus vaccines. The logistical challenges could be as daunting as the scientific ones.
Most Children Who Die Of COVID-19 Are Minorities, CDC Report Shows
by Patti Neighmond
A new report from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention finds the vast majority of children dying from COVID-19 are children of color.
Trump's Remarks About Military Service Could Play A Role In Swing States
by Claudia Grisales
President Trump's alleged comments disparaging service members is giving Democrats hope they can attract the military vote. Some key states in the election have large military bases.
Alabama Resident On Facing Hurricane Sally
Jon Perkinson of Orange Beach, Ala., talks about how he found himself and his family in the path of Hurricane Sally. They watched boats capsize and feared for their lives.
Big Ten Conference Will Play Football After All
by Tom Goldman
The Big Ten Conference has decided it will play football this fall after all. In August, it was the first conference to suspend its season but now has relented under pressure.
Professor Is At Center Of Controversy Over Chinese Word That Sounded Like Racial Slur
by Leila Fadel
A professor at the University of Southern California finds himself at the center of controversy after using a Mandarin word in class that some students said sounded like N-word.
Whistleblower Complaint Alleges A High Number Of Hysterectomies At ICE Facility
by José Olivares
NPR's Ailsa Chang talks with José Olivares of WNYC about a whistleblower alleging a high number of hysterectomies at an Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility in Georgia.
Hurricane Sally Hits Alabama, May Cause Catastrophic Flooding
by Debbie Elliott
Sally made landfall in Alabama as a Category 2 hurricane with high winds. Forecasters warned the slow-moving storm may bring catastrophic flooding to parts of Alabama and Florida.