
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.

Diplomats shift into high gear to try to revive nuclear negotiations with Iran
by Michele Kelemen
European diplomats are working to revive nuclear negotiations with Iran to find a peaceful end to a war that President Trump has said the U.S. could join to support Israel against Iran.
If Medicare or Social Security won't see cuts, what does that mean Medicaid?
by Selena Simmons-Duffin
Biden said he and Republicans in Congress are in agreement — there will be no cuts to Medicare or Social Security related to the the debt ceiling. Experts wonder if that means Medicaid might be cut.
As Turkey earthquake death toll grows, so does criticism of the Turkish government
NPR's Ari Shapiro talks with Brookings Institution visiting fellow Asli Aydintasbas about whether policy failures and building shortcuts in Turkey may have contributed to the earthquake's death toll.
Aid groups are having difficulty help areas under the control of the regime in Syrian
by Michele Kelemen
Getting help to areas of Syria devastated by this week's earthquake is means navigating around a government that is still at war with some of its own people.
Native Americans speak out about the lasting horrors of Indian boarding schools
by Sequoia Carrillo
Listening sessions on the Gila and Navajo Nations discuss a path forward for survivors of federal Indian boarding schools.
Microsoft will use ChatGPT in its search service Bing
by Bobby Allyn
Microsoft announced on Tuesday that its powerful AI tool ChatGPT will now be used in its search service Bing. Google unveiled its own AI tool — a competitor to ChatGPT — roughly 24 hours before.
Indonesia has a deal to get off coal. But it's building new coal plants
by Julia Simon
The U.S. helped broker a $20 billion deal to transition Indonesia to renewables from coal. International observers are excited, but inside Indonesia, there are doubts about the deal.
New groups are changing the narrative about Black women and the outdoors
by Cody Short
Black women love the outdoors as much as anyone else. Groups such as Outdoorsy Black Women and Black Packers are helping them explore and enjoy the outdoors.
Encore: Don't let the cold weather ruin your workout
by Wynne Davis
With winter settled in, going outside means frigid temperatures, early darkness and rain or snow. That can make it hard to get out to exercise. NPR's Life Kit has tips on how to work out in the cold.
Encore: An older person's money management errors may be a sign of dementia
by Sarah Boden
Alzheimer's and other forms of dementia leave seniors at risk for financial mismanagement and exploitation. With few regulatory safeguards, it falls on families to monitor the risk and intervene.
Hundreds of thousands in France are again protesting raising the retirement age
by Eleanor Beardsley
Hundreds of thousands take to the streets again in France as they protest President Emanuel Macron's proposal to raise the country's retirement age.
Expert is 'angry' at pace of government response in Turkey
NPR's Ailsa Chang talks with Gonul Tol, director of the Turkey program at the Middle East Institute, about conditions on the ground in the Hatay province in southeastern Turkey.