
All Things Considered
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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.

How 'Dancing In The Street' Became A Protest Anthem
by NPR Staff
Mark Kurlansky's book Ready for a Brand New Beat is a history of the song "Dancing in the Street." It was the soundtrack for the summer of 1964, when race riots and war protests spread across the United States.
What Is Farm Runoff Doing To The Water? Scientists Wade In
by Abbie Fentress Swanson
At Cambodia Hotel, The Workers Are The Boss
by Daniel Zwerdling
Summer Songs: Since You Can't Escape Them, Hope To Enjoy Them
It's the time of the season when love for pop music runs high. Summer is officially here, and an unofficial competition is underway to crown 2013's "Song of the Summer." We're talking about those unavoidable pop anthems that are played over and over again on the radio, at the beach and out the window of passing cars. You can't escape them — you can only hope to enjoy them. NPR Music curated a list featuring more than 100 of the hits from the last 50 years.
How Many Gay Couples Have Tied The Knot? Nobody Knows
by Hansi Lo Wang
More same-sex married couples are likely to avail themselves of federal benefits now that the Supreme Court has struck down the Defense of Marriage Act. But precisely how many may do so is difficult to estimate — because no one knows exactly how many legally married same-sex couples live in the U.S.