
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.

Majority of Americans oppose ending birthright citizenship, NPR/Ipsos poll finds
by Joel Rose
As the Supreme Court takes up birthright citizenship, a new poll finds that less than a third of Americans want it to end. But other parts of the White House's immigration crackdown are more popular.
Catalan President Holds Off On Declaring Split From Spain
by Lauren Frayer
The president of Catalonia says he has a mandate to declare his region's independence from Spain — but he's suspending the process to allow possible mediation and talks with the Spanish government.
European Co-Signatories To Iran Nuclear Deal Say They Want It To Continue
by Eleanor Beardsley
President Trump is expected to decertify the Iran nuclear deal later this week, but many Europeans believe the Iran deal is working and plan to continue building links with Tehran.
In California, Wildfires Level Parts Of Santa Rosa
NPR's Kelly McEvers speaks with Santa Rosa County Assistant Fire Marshal Paul Lowenthal about the wildfires affecting Northern California.
How Much Can The Repeal Of The Clean Power Plan Help The Declining Coal Industry?
by Jennifer Ludden
EPA Administrator Scott Pruitt has formally begun the process to repeal the Clean Power Plan and coal states are welcoming the action. But the industry is still declining throughout the country.
Las Vegas NHL Team Will Honor Shooting Victims Before Debut Game
by Tom Goldman
Following last week's mass shooting in Las Vegas, plans for an extravagant opening ceremony have changed and the new Golden Knights hope the game will provide some sort of healing for the city.
Pulse Shooting Survivor Offers Healing Advice Following Las Vegas Massacre
Neema Bahrami was a manager on duty the night a gunman opened fire at the Pulse nightclub in Orlando. Since then, he's been trying to heal. He shares some of his process for Las Vegas survivors.
Las Vegas Authorities Say Security Guard Was Shot Before Gunman Targeted Crowd
by Leila Fadel
A revised timeline of the Las Vegas shooting is raising questions about if and when the Mandalay Bay hotel alerted police that a security guard had been shot before the assailant opened fire on the concert crowd. A sheriff's department official said they are still studying the sequence of events, and offers other details of the investigation in interviews with NPR/KNPR.
ESPN Suspends Host Jemele Hill Over Controversial Tweet
by David Folkenflik
Hill's tweet seemed to encourage her followers to boycott the Dallas Cowboys and the team's advertisers, a couple of weeks after she called President Trump a white supremacist and bigot.
Many Cabinet Positions Remain Open In Trump Administration
by Tamara Keith
Even if Secretary of State Rex Tillerson stays in his job, President Trump still lacks a HHS secretary and a permanent DHS secretary. Many positions below the top cabinet posts remain open, too.
Hollywood Professionals Speak Out Against Harvey Weinstein
A growing number of actors — men and women — have spoken out about the allegations against Harvey Weinstein, and what they say about Hollywood's culture.
Elite Golden Keys Concierges Try To Stay Relevant Amid Growing Automation
by Bobby Allyn
The fraternal organization of high-end hotel workers met recently in Washington to discuss ways of staying relevant in an age when apps are replacing most traditional concierge services.