
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.
Mortifying Screen Names A Millennial's Rite Of Passage
Modern Family writer Megan Ganz, Grantland writer Rembert Browne and Rookie Mag founder Tavi Gevinson recall their most embarrassing monikers for our New Boom series.
Islamic State Fighters Gain New Ground In Iraq's Anbar Province
by Alice Fordham
Airstrikes by the U.S. and its allies continued in Iraq on Monday, aimed at pushing back fighters from the so-called Islamic State.
Unusual Candidate Could Be The First Immigrant Mayor Of Berlin
by Soraya Sarhaddi Nelson
Palestinian-born Raed Saleh is one of three contenders running to fill the remainder of the term of the current mayor, a controversial figure who is resigning.
In Hawaii, NASA To Launch 'Fake Mission To Fake Space'
Starting Wednesday, six "astronauts" will live in a geodesic dome on a remote volcanic outcrop in an eight-month simulation of a Mars mission. Robert Siegel talks to commander Martha Lenio.
Fiery Oil-Train Derailments Prompt Calls For Less Flammable Oil
by Emily Guerin
Trains carrying oil from North Dakota pass through American towns daily — and sometimes they derail and explode. The oil industry is now under pressure to make the oil less volatile before shipping.
Krugman: Obama More Transformative Than Clinton, Reagan
Robert Siegel talks with economist Paul Krugman about his Rolling Stone feature, "In Defense of Obama." He says Obama is one of the most consequential and successful presidents in American history.
From Microsoft To Mercedes, Foreign Companies Under The Gun In China
by Frank Langfitt
Doing business in China is getting tougher for some foreign companies. In the past year, Chinese government regulators have raided their offices, claiming to investigate monopoly practices.
Economics Nobel Awarded For Work On Regulating Big Businesses
by Jim Zarroli
French economist Jean Tirole studies oligopolies — markets that are controlled by a handful of powerful, interdependent companies.
Battlefronts In Kobani Don't Break Cleanly Along Ethic Or Sectarian Lines
by Peter Kenyon
Turkey has declined to intervene in the fighting, in part because the defenders are largely Kurdish. There are also Sunni Muslims joining the Kurds to fight ISIS.