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.
U.S.-backed food distribution plan is a 'weaponization of aid' in Gaza, UN says
by Carrie Kahn
The new rollout of Israel's U.S.-backed food distribution plan has been greatly flawed and stirring chaos and desperation in Gaza.
College Admissions Officers Can Now Recruit Prospective Students More Aggressively
by Kirk Carapezza
A new change by the National Association of College Admissions Counselors means colleges can now more aggressively recruit potential students — even after they've committed to another school.
Lawyers For Victims Of Las Vegas Shooting Reach Settlement With MGM Resorts
by Leila Fadel
Lawyers for victims of the 2017 Las Vegas massacre say they've reached a settlement with MGM Resorts International to pay up to $800 million. Fifty-eight people were killed and hundreds more wounded.
How Attorney General Barr Ended Up At The Center Of The Ukraine Controversy
by Ryan Lucas
Attorney General Bill Barr first came to the Justice Department promising to remain above politics but has found himself drawn into the center of the Ukraine scandal.
Trump Suggests China Should Also Investigate Former Vice President Joe Biden
by Ayesha Rascoe
President Trump suggested China should investigate former Vice President Biden, further escalating a fight with Democrats as they conduct an impeachment probe of his requests from foreign countries.
Lauren Groff Is On A Mission To Remember Nancy Hale With 'Where The Light Falls'
NPR's Mary Louise Kelly speaks with writer Lauren Groff about a collection of short stories she edited by Nancy Hale. Hale died in 1988.
Why The Prices Of Irish Butter, Scotch Whisky, Other European Goods Are Going Up
by Scott Horsley
The price of Irish butter, Scotch whisky and other European goods will be going up soon. The U.S. is imposing tariffs after the World Trade Organization ruled that Europe illegally subsidized Airbus.
Finnish Journalist Mari Karppinen On How She Decided To Cover Trump's Press Conference
NPR's Mary Louise Kelly talks with Mari Karppinen, U.S. correspondent for MTV News Finland, about Wednesday's press conference with Presidents Niinisto and Trump, after her questions went viral.
Actress Da'Vine Joy Randolph On Her Role In 'Dolemite Is My Name'
by Mandalit del Barco
Da'Vine Joy Randolph plays a comedian in the new movie Dolemite Is My Name. The actress plays a strong, curvy, funny, black single mother who subverts stereotypes of the Blaxploitation era.
Some Plants And Animals Have An Edge When It Comes To Surviving The Warming Climate
by Lauren Sommer
When it comes to surviving the warming climate, scientists are finding that some plants and animals have an edge. The hope is that these "super adapters" can help preserve their species.
Rep. Adam Smith Discusses The Trump Administration's Involvement With Aid To Ukraine
NPR's Mary Louise Kelly speaks with Rep. Adam Smith of the House Armed Services Committee, about the Trump administration's decision to withhold — then release — U.S. security assistance to Ukraine.
What Afghans Want To Happen To Their Country After Peace Talks Stalled
by Diaa Hadid
People in Kabul, Afghanistan, are grappling with the stalled peace deal and the prospects of the return of the Taliban to govern the country.
Why All Those Criticisms About Millennials Aren't Necessarily Fair
Lazy. Coddled. Afraid of Adulthood. These adjectives are often used to describe millennials. But are they accurate?