
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.

Biden's cancer diagnosis underscores question at the heart of new book 'Original Sin'
by Mia Venkat
NPR's Scott Detrow speaks with CNN Anchor Jake Tapper and Axios reporter Alex Thompson about their new book Original Sin.
A Look At Trump's Relationship With His Lawyer Michael Cohen
Long-time Trump lawyer Michael Cohen admits that he paid $130,000 of his own money to adult film star Stormy Daniels days before the 2016 presidential election. NPR's Ailsa Chang speaks with Bloomberg columnist Tim O'Brien about Cohen, who's been called Trump's "fixer."
Russia Plans To Respond To Its Diplomats Being Expelled Across U.S. And Europe
by Lucian Kim
Russian diplomats are being expelled across the U.S. and Europe after Russia allegedly poisoned a former Russian double agent living in the U.K. NPR looks at Russia's response to the expulsions.
Taxes On Natural Gas Pipelines Can Result In Money Flow For Rural Schools
by Ashton Marra
A new natural gas pipeline could result in a multi-million dollar windfall for Cloverleaf School District in rural Ohio. For struggling school districts, this unexpected source of money is welcome.
How Facebook Users Are Responding To The Cambridge Analytica Scandal
Listeners tell NPR what changes — if any — they are making to how they use Facebook. This comes after news that the political data-mining firm Cambridge Analytica used the 50 million users' data.
14 European Countries Expelling Russian Diplomats In Response To Use Of Nerve Agent
by Soraya Sarhaddi Nelson
European nations are joining the U.S. and Canada in expelling dozens of Russian diplomats. It's a response to the use of a nerve agent to try to kill a former Russian double agent in the U.K. at the beginning of March.
The Great Pacific Garbage 'Patch' Much Bigger Than Previously Thought
The most thorough examination of the infamous "Pacific Garbage Patch"-- a floating swath of debris caught in a gyre — shows it's bigger, way bigger, than thought. And it's mostly plastic.
Cape Town's Water Crisis Marks Divide Between Rich And Poor
Wealthy residents of the South African city are coping with the drought by drilling bore holes into the aquifer. But compliance with water restrictions may have put off the day when the taps run dry.