
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.

Who is Cassie? The stalled music career of the Sean Combs trial's star witness
The mogul's former protégé and girlfriend emerged as a promising pop artist in 2006. On the stand this week, she said her relationship with Combs and his label quickly became more about control.
New Podcast 'The Double Shift' Explores What It Means To Be A Working Mom
NPR's Korva Coleman talks to Katherine Goldstein about her new podcast, which looks at the lives of working mothers and childcare issues.
A Conversation With U.S. Poet Laureate Tracy Smith
To kick off National Poetry Month, NPR's Korva Coleman talks with the nation's two-term poet laureate about the importance of poetry during divisive times.
Lucy Flores Discusses Her Allegations Against Joe Biden
NPR's Korva Coleman speaks to the former Nevada state assemblywoman about her allegations of unwanted touching by Biden at a campaign event in 2014.
Why The Latest Fentanyl Surge Is Hitting Some Communities Harder Than Others
by Martha Bebinger
The powerful opioid fentanyl is cheap to produce and can yield hefty profits. It is now replacing or being added to heroin, cocaine and even meth — and the overdose death rate is soaring.
What Life After ISIS Looks Like In Iraq
The Syrian government has declared victory over ISIS — years after the same was said of Iraq. NPR's Korva Coleman speaks with Yale researcher Mara Redlich Revkin about life after ISIS in Iraq.
Director Alison Klayman Discusses 'The Brink', Her Reasons For Profiling Steve Bannon
NPR's Korva Coleman speaks to director Alison Klayman about her most recent film, The Brink, which follows Steve Bannon after his time in the White House and through the 2018 midterm elections.
'Tales Of Clamor' Tells The Emotional Reckoning Of Japanese-Americans After WWII
by Adrian Florido
A new play in Los Angeles explores what happened after Japanese-Americans were let out of World War II internment camps: their struggle to acknowledge what happened to them and eventually speak out.
Customs And Border Protection Officials Say Their Holding Facilities Are At Capacity
by Mallory Falk
A top immigration official says the situation at the U.S.-Mexico border is at a "breaking point" due to a record number of migrants seeking asylum.
Many Pregnant Women Are Among Those Leaving Venezuela
by Ari Shapiro
Venezuela is in the midst of an economic and political crisis. That's led many pregnant women to seek medical attention across the border in Colombia.
Amid Anxiety Surrounding Boeing's 737 Max Jets, One Airline Wants To Cancel Its Order
by Daniella Cheslow
The airline Garuda Indonesia wants to cancel its order of 49 Boeing 737 Max 8 planes, but contracts make it expensive to do so.