
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.

Album Review: 'Runaway's Diary'
by Robert Christgau
Amy LaVere sings in a sweet soprano, but her lyrics are anything but sweet. Robert Christgau reviews her new album, Runaway's Diary.
High School Coach Sports A Running Streak Even Forrest Gump Would Envy
Melissa Block talks to California high school cross country coach Jon Sutherland, just moments after he broke the record for the longest running streak in the U.S.: 16,438 days in a row.
In Las Vegas Shootings, Some Suspect Roots In Anti-Government Militias
by Kirk Siegler
A married couple apparently killed two police officers and another woman in Las Vegas. The husband and wife, also killed in the shooting, appear to have held anti-government and anti-law enforcement views.
As College Tuition Soars, What Puts That Price Tag In Motion?
by Anya Kamenetz
As President Obama unveils new efforts to help college graduates with student loan debt, there's new focus on the problems that drive that debt: the cost of college and the reasons it's been skyrocketing.
Detroit's Big Three Toss $26 Million Into Pot For 'Grand Bargain'
by Tracy Samilton
Detroit's big three automakers announced they'll pitch in to help the "Grand Bargain" — an effort to protect city workers' pensions. But the deal could unravel if the city's retirees reject the deal.
Supreme Court: At 21, Some Children Must Start Visa Process Over
by Nina Totenberg
In an unusual majority, the Supreme Court's liberal and conservative justices have decided that immigrant children who turn 21 while their parents' immigration application is pending must start over.
Baseball Has An Elbow Problem: More Pros Getting Ligament Surgery
by NPR Staff
As demand on pitchers (and their elbows) mounts, players are getting "Tommy John" surgery at a record pace. Doctors are wondering what — if anything — can be done about the injuries.
Scientist Touts Exoskeleton That Could Offer A Chance To Walk Again
by Lourdes Garcia-Navarro
Neuro-engineers at Duke University have developed a mind-controlled robotic exoskeleton that they say will change the future for paraplegics. The technology debuts at the opening of the World Cup.
Was There Incentive At VA For Behavior That Created Scandal?
NPR's Arun Rath speaks with Dr. Kenneth Kizer about strategies to improve health care at the country's veterans hospitals. Kizer is is a former undersecretary for health in the Department of Veterans Affairs.