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 Supreme Court hands DOGE a victory in accessing Social Security information
by Nina Totenberg
The Supreme Court has handed DOGE at least a temporary victory. The team can keep accessing information collected by the Social Security Administration, including medical and mental health records.
N.Y. Rep. Chris Collins Resigns Ahead Of Expected Guilty Plea On Insider Trading
NPR's Mary Louise Kelly speaks with Jerry Zremski of The Buffalo News about New York Rep. Chris Collins' resigning from the House ahead of his expected guilty plea to insider trading charges.
Startups Face Skepticism As They Move To Sell Shares To The Public
by Jim Zarroli
Calling yourself a tech company doesn't work like catnip on investors anymore. Startups riding the tech boom are facing skepticism as they move to sell shares to the public.
Forever 21 Files For Bankruptcy, May Close Up To 178 U.S. Stores
by Alina Selyukh
Forever 21 may close 178 U.S. stores during bankruptcy proceedings. Started by a Korean immigrant couple in 1984, the retailer went all in on fast fashion, malls and big, expensive physical stores.
College Athletes In California Can Now Be Paid Under Fair Pay To Play Act
by Tom Goldman
A new California law allows college athletes to get paid in certain scenarios. That's setting up a clash with the NCAA, the governing body of college sports.
House Committees Continue Working On Impeachment Investigations
by Tim Mak
House committees are planning depositions with key witnesses in the impeachment inquiry including State Department officials and the Inspector General for the intelligence committee.
Lessons Learned From Inside The White House During The Last Impeachment Process
As the impeachment inquiry into President Trump continues, NPR's Mary Louise Kelly speaks with Joe Lockhart, the White House Press Secretary during President Clinton's impeachment.
What Trump's Whistleblower Tweets Say About The White House's Defense Strategy
by Tamara Keith
As the House accelerates its impeachment inquiry of President Trump, he's sending vitriolic tweets about his rivals and trying to make the case he did nothing wrong in his call with Ukraine's leader.
Inside The Movement To Improve Access To High-Speed Internet In Rural Areas
by Paul Flahive
Broadband Internet is a fact of life for most Americans. But 21 million people do not have access to high-speed connections at all. In rural areas, there's a move to improve the situation.
TV Review: 'The Politician'
by Eric Deggans
Ryan Murphy's first show for Netflix is a satire on politics through a high school election in tony Santa Barbara, starring Ben Platt and Gwyneth Paltrow. It debuted last Friday.
Pittsburgh Synagogue Gets Help From Neighboring Church, 1 Year After Deadly Shooting
by Bill O'Driscoll
Nearly a year after a man opened fire in Pittsburgh's Tree of Life Synagogue, members of the congregation are holding their High Holy Days celebration at an Episcopal church that welcomed them in.
Barber Anthony Mancinelli, Who Cut Hair For 96 Years, Dies At 108
Anthony Mancinelli of New Windsor, N.Y., died Sept. 19th at age 108. He cut hair for 96 years. He insisted on working full-time almost until the end of his life.
Former State Department Officials Face Questioning Over Emails On Clinton Server
by Michele Kelemen
The State Department made a new push in August to investigate emails on Hillary Clinton's private server. Former officials have been called again, in what seems to be a politically motivated investigation.