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.
Unpacking the truth of antisemitism on college campuses
Colleges have become a flashpoint in discussions about rising antisemitism. But some on those campuses say the alarm from politicians and groups distorts reality and their motives should be examined.
With Rallies On Pause, The Trump Reelection Campaign Goes Virtual
by Tamara Keith
The coronavirus has eliminated rallies from President Trump's reelection campaign. However, the campaign always saw rallies as critical for gathering data and contacts to follow up with digitally.
Chinese American Artist Draws 'The Wuhan I Know'
NPR's Ailsa Chang speaks with artist Laura Gao about her comic "The Wuhan I Know." Gao is a native of Wuhan, China — the first city shut down by the coronavirus.
Remembering Dez-Ann Romain, A High School Principal Who Died Of COVID-19 At 36
Dez-Ann Romain was a beloved high school principal in Brooklyn, N.Y. She died at age 36 from complications of the coronavirus.
U.S. Government Discussing New Guidance On Wearing Face Masks In Public
by Allison Aubrey
In the U.S., existing guidance counsels against wearing face masks in public, but consensus is changing among public health officials. The CDC has been hinting that new guidance may be coming soon.
Dr. Anthony Fauci Is Talking To Just About Anyone About The Coronavirus
by David Folkenflik
From Fox News to NBA star Stephen Curry's podcast, Dr. Anthony Fauci has done interviews with all sorts of media to get the word out about the science behind COVID-19 public health recommendations.
The Coronavirus Doesn't Discriminate. U.S. Health Care May Be A Different Story
by Blake Farmer
The coronavirus doesn't discriminate in who it infects. But some doctors say the U.S. health care system's pandemic response is already showing familiar patterns of bias.
Ventilators Can Save Lives Of Some COVID-19 Patients, But They're No Panacea
by Jon Hamilton
Doctors say ventilators are no panacea for coronavirus patients. Research shows that most patients placed on the breathing machines still die — and ventilators themselves can cause fatal infections.
The 1st Of The Month Means Bills Are Due, Even For Coronavirus-Slowed Businesses
by Danielle Kurtzleben
Struggling small businesses face a difficult day as first-of-the-month bills come due.
As COVID-19 Death Toll Climbs, Listener Questions About Staying Safe
by Jon Hamilton
As the COVID-19 death toll climbs in the United States, an NPR science correspondent answers listener questions about surviving the virus.
Questions For An Emergency Medicine Doctor And An Epidemiologist About COVID-19
NPR's Ari Shapiro speaks with emergency medicine physician Dr. Megan Ranney about treating COVID-19 patients, and UCLA epidemiologist Anne Rimoin answers questions about the spread of the virus.
More Listener Questions For An Epidemiologist On The Spread Of Coronavirus
Epidemiologist and infectious disease specialist Anne Rimoin answers listener questions about treating, and preventing the spread, of COVID-19.