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.
Hamas release first 3 hostages under Gaza ceasefire deal
by Scott Detrow
scenes of celebration in Israel and Gaza as ceasefire begins
Farmers sue Tyson, saying it sacrificed their farms to raise the price of chicken
by Frank Morris
Tyson Foods has been closing plants, sometimes driving chicken farmers out of business. Some farmers allege that the company put their life’s work in jeopardy in order to raise the price of chicken.
The new film 'War Game' asks, what if Jan. 6 happens again — but worse?
by Mary Louise Kelly
NPR's Mary Louise Kelly talks with co-directors Tony Gerber and Jesse Moss about their new documentary War Game, which considers dangerous possibilities after the 2024 presidential election.
A look at Bangladesh's new chapter
by Diaa Hadid
Bangladesh's army chief says he'll form an interim government after the long-serving prime minister fled the country amid outrage over violent crackdowns against students.
Hurricane Debby made landfall in southeast U.S., causing flooding and power outages
Hurricane Debby made landfall Monday morning causing major power outages and flooding throughout the Florida, Georgia and South Carolina.
How the U-S is handling TV coverage of these Olympic Games
by Stephen Thompson
Stephen Thompson, host of NPR’s Pop Culture Happy Hour podcast, talks about the TV coverage of the Olympic games and the value of a good sports commentator.
In 'Sebastian,' a writer conceals that his sex work subject matter is about himself
by Bob Mondello
A magazine writer has been telling his editors that his graphic short stories about a sex worker are based on interviews, but he's actually doing the work himself in the provocative film Sebastian.
Arrested 6 years ago, Bangladeshi journalist reflects on prime minister resigning
by Ailsa Chang
NPR's Ailsa Chang spoke with Shahidul Alam, a photojournalist, writer and activist based in Dhaka, about the longtime prime minister of Bangladesh fleeing amid protests.
In China, AI-generated avatars are making work easier for some online influencers
by Emily Feng
Do you sometimes wish you could clone yourself to complete all your work? Companies in China are creating digital avatars using generative artificial intelligence to do just that.
The Borel wildfire is devastating parts of California. One man shares his story
by Michael Levitt
There are more than 80 major wildfires burning across the western United States. In California, one family escaped the Borel fire, which continues to engulf large swaths of land.
Rapper Flavor Flav on why he decided to sponsor the U.S. women's water polo team
NPR's Juana Summers talks to rapper Flavor Flav about his decision to sponsor the U.S. Women's water polo team at the 2024 Olympic Games.