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.
Judge orders Abrego Garcia released from jail, but his future remains uncertain
A federal judge in Tennessee ordered Kilmar Abrego Garcia — the man the government mistakenly deported to a prison in El Salvador — to be released from prison until his trial on federal charges.
Dating App Burnout: When Swiping Becomes A Chore
by Hanna Bolaños
Burnout is increasingly common. It's not depression or extreme exhaustion — it's feeling like you've kept going past your breaking point. Burnout can affect all parts of our lives, including dating.
Can Congress Agree On How To Spend Money To Address Border Crisis?
by Kelsey Snell
The Senate is on track to pass its version of the humanitarian aid bill but it is a very different version of what the House of Representatives passed. That could signal trouble ahead.
Scotts Fish And Chips Of York To Open Replica In China
A Yorkshire fish and chip restaurant sees about 100 Chinese visitors a week. Now there will be an exact replica in Chengdu, China, in August.
Supreme Court Justices Continue To Struggle With Precedent
by Nina Totenberg
The Supreme Court is struggling with precedent — and that could have big implications for future cases, with liberals on the side of holding the line and conservatives on the other.
NRA Online TV Network Will Shut Down Amid Allegations Of Financial Misconduct
by Tim Mak
The National Rifle Association has cancelled production on its internet television channel amid a growing controversy over how money at the organization is being spent.
Democratic Candidates Set To Take The Stage In First Official Event Of 2020 Campaign
Ten Democrats will debate in Miami on Wednesday night at the first official event of the 2020 campaign. Voters will have their first chance to see the largest field in recent history over two events.
How News Photographs Can Affect Public Opinion
A photograph of two migrants drowned in the Rio Grande River captured national attention. NPR's Ari Shapiro talks with photographer David Hume Kennerly about the power of a news photograph.
Could The Old AT&T Break-Up Offer Lessons For Big Tech Today?
by Brian Naylor
In 1984, AT&T was formally broken up by the government. By most accounts it was a successful divestiture. But is it a model for the break up of the big tech companies that some are now calling for?
What Resulted From Kushner's Conference About Ending The Israeli-Palestinian Conflict
NPR's Ari Shapiro speaks with David Makovsky of the Washington Institute for Near East Policy about the peace donor conference led by Jared Kushner. No Palestinian or Israeli officials were present.
Wayfair Employees Walk Out To Protest Sales To Immigrant Detention Facilities
by Simon Rios
Employees of furniture maker Wayfair staged a walkout on Wednesday to protest sales of beds to detention facilities along the Southern border.
What To Expect As The 2020 Democratic Candidates Debate Climate Change Policies
by Jennifer Ludden
Climate change is a top issue for Democratic primary voters. As the 2020 presidential candidates prepare for their first debates, a look at what to expect from the many candidates.
How Crop Fires Have Become The Latest Weapon Of War In Syria
by Ruth Sherlock
Syrians already suffering from war are seeing their source of food go up in flames amid widespread crop fires that appear to be intentionally set.