
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.

French champagne makers brace themselves for the impact of U.S. tariffs
by Rebecca Rosman
Even with President Trump's 90-day pause on global tariffs for most countries, many European winemakers no longer see the U.S. as a market they can count on.
Parents Of Missing Mexican Students Don't Believe Official Story
by Carrie Kahn
The remains of one of the 43 missing Mexican students have been identified, but parents of the others still don't believe the official version of what happened to them and vow to fight to find their loved ones — alive, they hope.
Spending Bill Provision Would Provide Big Boost To Party Fundraising
by Peter Overby
The 1,600-page omnibus spending bill includes language that raises contribution limits to the national party committees, bringing them above the realm of merely wealthy donors. Under the provision, donors can give a party a total of $778,000 — each year, an eight-fold increase.
Brazil's Tearful President Praises Report On Abuses Of A Dictatorship
by Lourdes Garcia-Navarro
Journalist: 'Torture Report' Shows CIA's Failure To Police Itself
Audie Cornish speaks with journalist Jane Mayer, author of The Dark Side: The Inside Story of How the War in Terror Turned into a War on American Interests.
Book Review: 'Skylight' By Jose Saramago
by Alan Cheuse
Alan Cheuse reviews Skylight by Jose Saramago.
Restrictive Government Makes Fighting Sexual Assault Hard In Egypt
by Michele Kelemen
The past few years have been a roller coaster for Egyptian activists like Kholoud Saber Barakat, whose organization helps victims of sexual abuse.
This Nursing Home Calms Troubling Behavior Without Risky Drugs
by Ina Jaffe
The staff's goal was to reduce the prescription of antipsychotic drugs by 20 percent. In the first year, they cut use by 97 percent. How? By addressing the real reasons for agitation and aggression.