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.
Why 1999 was such a big year for movies
NPR's Scott Detrow speaks with Brian Raftery, author of the book, Best. Movie. Year. Ever.: How 1999 Blew Up the Big Screen.
UAW strike enters Day 3: layoffs; talks ongoing
by Andrea Hsu
Auto workers are three days into a strike at the Big Three American automakers. Talks are ongoing, but not a lot of progress has been reported yet. The automakers have announced layoffs in response.
How Popeyes kicked off the chicken sandwich wars
Scott Detrow talks to journalist Jonathan Maze about how fast food chains are vying for chicken sandwich supremacy.
Why some states are turning to nonpartisan primaries
by Ashley Lopez
There's a lot of discontent with America's political system, including with primary elections. Many experts say party-based primaries shut out independent voters and make political polarization worse. That's why some states are turning to nonpartisan primaries.
Experts say modern cars can violate consumer privacy
by Scott Detrow
Scott Detrow speaks to Jen Caltrider about the data security risks associated with cars.
Pro-gun groups argue Albuquerque firearm ban is unconstitutional
by Megan Myscofski
In response to recent shootings New Mexico's governor banned open carry of firearms in public places in Albuquerque. Pro-gun groups sued, calling the public health order unconstitutional.
Rotten Tomatoes can make or break a film's success — is that a problem?
Rotten Tomatoes has been a go-to source for movie reviews for years - and its ratings can make or break a film's success. But some say the site has major flaws in its ratings system.
Reflecting on Iran's Protests
by Peter Kenyon
Two Iranians who fled the government crackdown in their country reflect on a year of protests for more freedoms.
How a Massachusetts project is trying to fight the loneliness epidemic
Loneliness is a national epidemic, according to the U.S. surgeon general. A project in Massachusetts is trying to combat the problem by helping people make friends.
Less than 6 months into his UAW presidency, Shawn Fain has already shaken things up
by Don Gonyea
Shawn Fain has been UAW president for less than six months, elected in the first direct ballot where members picked their leadership. Now he's in the spotlight as the union starts to strike.