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.
Senate rejects impeachment articles against Mayorkas
by Barbara Sprunt
The Senate has rejected both articles of impeachment against Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas, swiftly ending the trial triggered by the House's narrow vote to impeach in February.
How Baltimore is trying to keep its people safe from xylazine
by Scott Maucione
Baltimore is seeing an influx of xylazine as dealers are mixing it with opioids. The city is dedicating resources to try to keep people safe from the drug, the overdoses are which are extra dangerous.
Tax credits may prompt companies to get rid of CO2 emissions. But will it be enough?
by Juanpablo Ramirez-Franco
Tax credits may soon help jump start projects in the Midwest designed to fight climate change by capturing carbon dioxide emissions. However, the cost to taxpayers remains uncertain.
After more than five decades, Rev. Jesse Jackson steps down at Rainbow-Push Coalition
by Cheryl Corley
The Reverend Jesse Jackson is stepping down as the leader of the Rainbow-Push Coalition after more than a half century of activism.
The implications of Russia suspending the Black Sea Grain Deal with Ukraine
NPR's Adrian Florido talks with U.S. ambassador to the U.N. Linda Thomas-Greenfield about Russia backing out of the Black Sea Grain Deal with Ukraine.
Taylor Swift becomes 1st female artist with 4 albums on Billboard 200 chart
by Anastasia Tsioulcas
Taylor Swift has become the first female artist to have four albums on the Billboard 200 chart. The artist has been deep in re-recording her early albums to keep artistic and financial control.
After the death of his family, one man's search for justice in Yemen's civil war
by Fatma Tanis
A Yemeni man who lost 10 members of his family in a Saudi airstrike eight years ago is still searching for justice, his life and the neighborhood forever changed after the strike.
Extreme heat and flooding worldwide reflect the magnitude of the climate crisis
NPR's Ailsa Chang talks with Chris Field, director of the Stanford Woods Institute for the Environment, about the extreme weather events occurring globally.
Cubans look to genealogy as a way off the island
by Tim Padgett
There's high demand by Cubans to research their ancestry with help from U.S.-based genealogy buffs. If they can tie it to Spain, it means a way off the island.
It was great while it lasted: Dead and Company has concluded final tour in California
by Vic Vela
The Grateful Dead's offshoot band, Dead and Company, concluded its final tour in California on Sunday. For fans and vendors who have been following the bands for decades, it's the end of an era.
All 44 homes in a North Carolina subdivision will be required to fly an American flag
by Lisa Worf
The American flag must be flown every day in a new North Carolina subdivision that's being built for people over 55. But can you require patriotism?
Democrats look at the possibility of flipping Ted Cruz's Senate seat in 2024
by Ashley Lopez
Democrats are eyeing some Senate seats they could potentially flip. One of them is in deep-red Texas, where Republican Ted Cruz faces reelection in 2024.
Iran's 'morality police' are again enforcing the country's strict dress code
NPR's Ailsa Chang talks with Sanam Vakil, director of the Middle East and North Africa program at Chatham House, about how Iran will resume patrolling the streets and enforcing the strict dress code.