
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.

In 'Chapter & Verse,' African American Man Tries To Return to Daily Life After Prison
by Jon Kalish
Jamal Joseph heads the film program at Columbia University. Now, he's making his full-length feature debut with Chapter & Verse. Joseph himself spent six years in prison as a Black Panthers member.
'The Good Fight' Offers Edgier Version of 'The Good Wife' In Series Debut
by Eric Deggans
The Good Fight is a spinoff of CBS's award-winning drama, The Good Wife. It brings back star Christine Baranski, whose character's savings were wiped out in a financial scam.
Hampton University President Says 'The Quad' Doesn't Correctly Represent HBCUs
by Michel Martin
William Harvey, president of Hampton University, says the season premiere of BET's new show The Quad was a "bogus representation" of historically black colleges and universities.
On Edge After Immigration Raids, Families Make Plans For If They Get Split Up
by Armando Trull
Recent deportation raids by ICE have made many immigrant communities around the country nervous. WAMU reporter Armando Trull spoke to a family who fears being split up and is preparing for the worst.
America's European Allies Still Seeing Mixed Messages From Trump Administration
by Soraya Sarhaddi Nelson
Mike Pence addressed world leaders on his first overseas trip as vice president. But he and other administration officials at the Munich Security Conference didn't completely reassure European allies.
NBA Players More Confident To Speak Out On Political Issues Than Other Sport Leagues
by Michel Martin
Recently the players, coaches and staff from the NBA have been politically and socially outspoken. Dave Zirin, sports editor of The Nation, talks about the activist culture of national sports leagues.
'Princess Pamela's Soul Food Cookbook' Comes Back After Falling Out Of Print
by Michel Martin
Pamela Strobel brought Southern soul food cooking to Northern audiences back in the 1960s, and her cookbook brought the food into homes. Now, two brothers are re-launching her cookbook.
Barbershop: Trump's Attacks On The Media
Columnist Mary Kate Cary, former Obama communications aide Corey Ealons, and NPR Political correspondent, Mara Liasson, discuss President Trump's attacks on the media and whether they serve a purpose.