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.
Bishop Mariann Budde talks about confronting President Trump in sermon
by Juana Summers
NPR's Juana Summers speaks with Bishop Mariann Budde about her homily Tuesday, where she made a plea directly to President Donald Trump.
California aid volunteers prepare for a crisis as migrants cross during heatwaves
by Jasmine Garsd
The San Diego sector is where most undocumented border crossings are occurring as temperatures rise. The result is migrants crossing through more remote, dangerous and even deadly parts of the border.
Incarcerated people who helped fight wildfires struggle to build a career post-prison
NPR's Juana Summers talks with Royal Ramey, the co-founder and CEO of the Forestry and Fire Recruitment Program, about the pathway for formerly incarcerated firefighters to build careers in the field.
A look at Jordan Bardella, the far-right 28-year-old who could be France's next PM
by Eleanor Beardsley
The young far-right politician Jordan Bardella could become France's next prime minister. At only 28, he’s free of political baggage, but some say he lacks real job — and life — experience.
How big crisis has to be to provoke radical social change, according to a philosopher
NPR's Ailsa Chang talks with Oxford University philosopher Roman Krznaric about the disruption nexus, a theory for social change he outlines in his new book, History For Tomorrow.
Deadly fire exposes lack of protection for migrant workers in South Korea
by Anthony Kuhn
As South Korea's population shrinks, foreign migrant workers are joining the country's workforce. But a recent deadly fire exposed the risks some of them are facing.
Artificial intelligence web crawlers are running amok
by Bobby Allyn
Artificial intelligence tech companies are refusing to abide by internet protocol when it comes to scraping data. Their ravenous scavenging behavior is upending the basic rules of the internet.
Cambodia's difficult journey to get stolen sculptures back from the Met
by Adam Hancock
Fourteen stolen sculptures are back in Cambodia after New York’s Metropolitan Museum of Art agreed to return them. Thousands of historical artworks are thought to have been trafficked out of Colombia.
U.S. employers added 206,000 in June — a slowdown, but more than forecasters expected
by Scott Horsley
U.S. employers added 206,000 jobs in June — a modest slowdown from the previous month. The unemployment rate inched up to 4.1%.
The U.K. has a new government with Sir Keir Starmer at the helm
by Lauren Frayer
The U.K. has a new government with a new prime minister as Sir Keir Starmer's Labour party sweeps to power in an historic election.
The original Resident Evil is back from the dead. What took so long?
by Vincent Acovino
The original Resident Evil video game has been re-released. For years, the game that started a massive franchise has been unavailable.