
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.

Conflicts between President Trump and courts spark constitutional crisis questions
by Nina Totenberg
Every day it seems new conflicts arise between President Trump and the courts. Prompting another round of the question: Are we in a constitutional crisis?
BRAZIL - CHINA'S EV BOOM
by Carrie Kahn
Chinese electric car sales to Latin America are booming, especially in Brazil. And China is also building EVs there, investing nearly a billion dollars at one car plant. But there have been troubles.
What will it take to get measles under control
by Ari Shapiro
NPR's Ari Shapiro speaks with Caitlin Rivers of Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health about long-term implications of measles outbreaks in West Texas, New Mexico and a dozen other states.
Flooding is still a threat in Kentucky after storms
Storms have caused flooding and deaths in the Midwest and South over the past several days. Kentucky was one of the hard-hit areas, and some creeks and rivers are still on the rise.
Bestselling author Jennifer Weiner works to keep her writing and characters 'real'
by Courtney Dorning
NPR's Juana Summers speaks with author Jennifer Weiner about her latest book -- The Griffin Sisters' Greatest Hits.
Trump's English language executive order, explained
by Elena Moore
An executive order signed by President Trump making English the official language of the U.S. has immigrant advocates worried the move risks real harm for people with limited English proficiency.
Migrant family swept up by ICE allowed to return home
by Brian Mann
A mother and three children swept up in an ICE raid at the kids' school will be returned to the small town of Sackets Harbor New York.
'The coal miners' doctor' gets fired at CDC
by Yuki Noguchi
The CDC unit that monitored all coal workers' health, including black lung disease, is gone. Their physicians wonder, "Now what?"