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.
Trump says there's an Israel-Iran ceasefire
by Tamara Keith
President Trump said Israel and Iran have agreed to a ceasefire, ending 12 days of conflict.
In Comeback Senate Bid, Jeff Sessions Backs Trump — Despite Public Falling-Out
by Debbie Elliott
Jeff Sessions is making a play for his old senate seat from Alabama, arguing he's the one who has Trump's back despite the president's disparaging remarks about his former attorney general.
Breaking Down The Impact Of Presidential Endorsements
by Ron Elving
Politicians seek endorsements from influential lawmakers, celebrities and media sources. Whether or not they make a big difference isn't as clear.
Climate Change May Make The Snapping Shrimp Snap Louder
by Lauren Sommer
Tiny snapping shrimp are among of the loudest animals in the ocean. And climate change could be making them louder, which affects a lot of other sea life.
Clothing Retailers Explore An Alternative To Fast Fashion: Rentals
Buy or rent? That's becoming a question for manufacturers of more and more types of products. Now, fast fashion brands like H&M are trying to get in on the movement too.
From 'Steel City' To A Service Economy, Changing Times In Pueblo, Colo.
by Ari Shapiro
What does it mean to live in a booming economy? In Pueblo, Colo., good manufacturing jobs have turned into low-paying service jobs.
As Stock Market Plunges For Coronavirus Panic, Advisers Say: Stay The Course
by Chris Arnold
The stock market has been plummeting in recent days — on Thursday the Dow Jones Industrial Average lost nearly 1,200 points. Financial advisers are advising clients to not panic and stay the course.
Low Snowpack In California Mountains May Mean More Wildfires This Summer
by Peter Arcuni
The snowpack in California is dangerously low. The state gets most of its water from snow melt that begins high in the Sierra Nevada. Low snowpack means a drier summer and potentially more wildfires.
Coronavirus Outbreak In Iran Has Tehran Residents Doubting Government Response
by Peter Kenyon
On the street in Tehran, people are wondering if their country has the capacity to deal with the coronavirus outbreak — and whether news of it was suppressed.
Reexamining Mike Pence's Record On Health Care As Indiana Governor
by Jake Harper
Vice President Pence is now in charge of U.S. coronavirus response, prompting a look back at his health record as Indiana governor facing an HIV outbreak, a drug epidemic and Medicaid expansion.
Maine Referendum Could Bring Back Religious And Philosophical Exemptions For Vaccines
by Patty Wight
Maine voters will soon decide whether to repeal a new state law that eliminates non-medical exemptions for vaccines. The question pits personal freedom against public health.
CDC Resolves Coronavirus Test Problem, Meaning Wider And Quicker Testing
by Rob Stein
The U.S. government says it has resolved a problem with its test for the new coronavirus, which should resolve a testing bottleneck and provide a powerful tool for slowing its spread in the U.S.
Bloomberg Spends Big Out West, Luring Staff To His Campaign
by Madelyn Beck
Michael Bloomberg's presidential campaign is opening offices across the Mountain West in places where Democrats have rarely competed. The hiring has sucked up talent away from rival campaigns.