
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.

Clergy abuse survivors release report on cardinals who could be elected pope
by Jason DeRose
The Vatican says sex abuse is a major topic ahead of the conclave. A survivors network has launched a project to keep the the records of those who've sheltered abusive priests in the public eye.
Vice Presidential Debates Provide Memorable Moments Of Campaigns Past
by Ron Elving
Vice presidential debates are rarely consequential in elections, but they have provided some of the most indelible moments from campaigns in the past.
Clinton, Trump Present Starkly Different Messages On The Middle Class
by Tamara Keith
The middle class is often the rhetorical focus of presidential candidates, but Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump discuss it in very different ways.
Google Announces Improvements To Translation System
by Aarti Shahani
Google says that with certain languages, its new system — dubbed Google Neural Machine Translation — reduces errors by 60 percent. For now, it only translates from Mandarin Chinese into English. But the company plans to roll it out for the more than 10,000 language pairs now handled by Google Translate.
In Year Since Floods, South Carolina Struggles To Prepare For Future Disasters
by Alexandra Olgin
One year ago, a large part of South Carolina was underwater. Unprecedented rainfall and breached dams flooded thousands of homes, businesses and roads. After a year of rebuilding, questions remain whether the state has taken enough steps to protect against another disaster.
Children In Aleppo Experiencing 'Horrific' Violence, Says UNICEF Official
UNICEF Deputy Executive Director Justin Forsyth says nearly 100 children have died in Aleppo, Syria just since Friday. He says the suffering is the worst he has ever seen.
'Denial' Recounts Professor's Legal Battle With Holocaust Denier
Historian Deborah Lipstadt was the defendant in a British libel lawsuit brought by Holocaust denier David Irving. The new film Denial tells the story of that trial and the debate it ignited.
Who's The Woman With The Camera Chasing Smiles And Styles In Nigeria?
by Ofeibea Quist-Arcton
Prolific Conductor Neville Marriner Has Died
by Jeff Lunden
Neville Marriner died overnight at age 92. The Academy of St. Martin in the Fields conductor was famous for his score to the Academy Award-winning film Amadeus.
Police Shootings Are 'More Than A One-Dimensional Crisis' Says Pastor T.D. Jakes
Dallas pastor T.D. Jakes discusses violence between law enforcement and the black community and how his parish and new television show take on the issue.
Clinton Campaigns In North Carolina In Wake Of Police Shooting
Hillary Clinton spent the day in Charlotte, N.C., attending a church service and meeting with African-American community leaders to discuss the recent shooting of Keith Lamont Scott by police.
'NYT' Reporter On Reporting On Leaked Trump Taxes
The New York Times has published leaked 1995 tax documents from Donald Trump that show a loss of $916 million that year. Times reporter Susanne Craig received those documents in the mail last month.