
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.
Emojis Are Becoming A Bigger Part Of Conversation ;)
by Eric Westervelt
With Facebook unveiling additional emoji options, linguist Tyler Schnoebelen talks about how emojis are changing the way we communicate.
Russell Simmons Has Your Oscars Alternative
by Eric Westervelt
Hip hop mogul Russell Simmons talks about his new awards ceremony, the All Def Movie Awards, created in response to the lack of diversity in Hollywood.
Being Black In The Tech Industry
by Eric Westervelt
Professor, author and CEO of Clearly Innovative, Aaron Saunders talks about the challenges of being African-American in the tech industry.
Campaigns Update: Controversy Ignites Over Trump And The KKK
In an interview Sunday, Donald Trump would not disavow support from former Ku Klux Klan leader David Duke. NPR's Sarah McCammon and Tamara Keith have the latest from the campaigns.
MLB Aims To Speed Up Baseball With New Rules
by Eyder Peralta
When spring training kicks off this week, baseball will be played with new rules. Most are designed to speed up the game. But one might slow things down.
'The Martian' Started As A Self-Published Book
by Lynn Neary
The movie that was nominated for several Oscars began as a self-published book by Andy Weir. NPR's Lynn Neary looks at how an unknown author's book became a hit audio book and major motion picture.
North Carolina Debates Transgender Rights
by Sarah Delia
The city council in Charlotte, N.C. has approved a nondiscrimination ordinance expanding LGBT protections. But state politicians quickly announced they plan to fight it over one thing: bathrooms.
Scalia's Death Changes Corporate Responses To Lawsuits
by Nathan Rott
Dow Chemical has settled a class-action lawsuit. The company said Justice Scalia's death means it's no longer likely to win in court. Other corporations may make the same calculation.