
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.

During TV interview, President Trump questions due process rights of U.S. residents
by Don Gonyea
During an interview on NBC's "Meet the Press," President Trump questioned the due process rights of people in the United States.
FBI Director James Comey Suffers Backlash Over Email Investigation
by Carrie Johnson
FBI Director James Comey has been taking heat from Democrats and Republicans for his handling of the newly discovered emails that could be related to the probe into Hillary Clinton's server.
United Nations Envoy Pushes For Diplomacy In War-Torn Yemen
by Michele Kelemen
The United Nations Security Council gets an update on Yemen Monday. The U.S. is hoping for a diplomatic solution after backing a Saudi-led air campaign that has devastated the country's infrastructure and left thousands dead.
Syrian Government Invites Western Journalists To Damascus
by Peter Kenyon
In an unusual step, the Syrian government invited dozens of journalists from western outlets to Damascus to hear the regime's point of view.
U.S. Chief Information Officer Seeks To Upgrade Government's Computers
by Brian Naylor
The man who oversees the federal government's computer infrastructure is seeking more than $3 billion to upgrade and make the system more secure. He says trying to make current computers, some of which are decades old, safe from hacking is like trying to put airbags in an old car.
Former Bush Ethics Lawyer Files Complaint Against FBI Director
NPR's Audie Cornish speaks to Richard Painter, a professor of law at the University of Minnesota and former chief ethics lawyer for George W. Bush, about why he filed a complaint against FBI Director James Comey for violating the Hatch Act.
Closing Arguments Begin In New Jersey Bridgegate Trial
by Andrea Bernstein
The jury heard closing arguments Monday in the George Washington Bridge lane-closing trail in New Jersey.
Trial Begins For South Carolina Police Officer Accused In Walter Scott Death
by Debbie Elliott
Jury selection begins Monday in the case of the former North Charleston, S.C., police officer Michael Slager. The white officer is accused of murder in the death of Walter Scott, a black man shot four times in the back fleeing during a traffic stop.
Yale Students Throw Halloween Party For Refugee Kids
by Cassandra Basler
A lot of refugees have no experience with Halloween. So a group of Yale students threw a Halloween party over the weekend to introduce teens in New Haven to the holiday.
FBI Reviews Newly Discovered Emails For Connection To Clinton Probe
by Carrie Johnson
The FBI is rushing to sift through thousands of emails that may relate to its investigation of Hillary Clinton's private server.
Pope Francis Commemorates 500th Anniversary Of Protestant Reformation
by Sylvia Poggioli
Pope Francis is in Sweden to kick off the commemoration of 500 years since the Protestant Reformation. The reformation started in 1517 when Martin Luther nailed 95 theses to the church door to denounce what he saw as abuses by the Catholic Church.