All Things Considered
Weekdays 3:30-6:30 p.m., Weekends at 3:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m.
Whether you're working from home or on your commute, unwind every afternoon with All Things Considered. You'll get updates and deep dives from one of the most trusted news sources in America – right alongside the vibrant stories about your community, music, and art to ease your transition into who you are after work. And, when you listen live, you’ll feel even more connected to the people in your region and around the country who are affected by the stories you’re hearing.
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Latest Episodes
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An unusual coalition of people across the political spectrum have banded together to rally against a border wall in the Big Bend. -
In an encyclical, Pope Leo says AI poses a threat to human dignity.
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On Wild Card, well-known guests answer the kinds of questions we often think about but don't talk about. Singer-songwriter Noah Kahan talks about what he calls the superpowers that come with depression and anxiety.
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New findings from the James Webb Space Telescope include cloudy weather on an exoplanet, and clues to the origins of one of Neptune's moons.
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Motivated to avenge their families in China, Uyghur mercenaries became valued fighting partners for Syria's rebels. Their participation helped Syria's new president ultimately win Syria's civil war.
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There's a volunteer movement to rehab overgrown cemeteries. We visit one in Connecticut, where "cemetery citizens" provide TLC to neglected plots.
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Israeli officials have called the emerging U.S. deal with Iran a "bad" deal, over concerns that it does not force Iran to give up its nuclear program at the start.
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A mural of whales promoting conservation was covered up in Dallas to make way for a new mural promoting the FIFA World Cup, which kicks off next month. But the project has stirred up controversy.
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NPR's Mary Louise Kelly speaks to Michael Waldman, president of the Brennan Center for Justice, about recent moves from the Trump administration and why he thinks they amount to "epic corruption in plain sight."
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As a sixth-grader, Darrell Barber was the new kid at school and a target for bullies. An eighth-grader named Marcus became his protector.
