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.
Pete Rose, all-time hits leader who was then banned from baseball, has died at 83
by Ailsa Chang
Baseball great Pete Rose has died. He's known as MLB's all-time hits leader, but was banned from the sport in 1989 for gambling. NPR's Ailsa Chang talks with author Keith O'Brien about Rose’s legacy.
Oklahoma Catholic Church hopes to open first publicly funded religious charter school
by Beth Wallis
Oklahoma's Catholic Church wants to open the U.S.'s first religious charter school. It hopes to jump its first regulatory hurdle Tuesday. Public school advocates and the state's AG are pushing back.
Numerous people are dead after a shooting at a Louisville bank
by Justin Hicks
Five people are dead and nine others injured after a shooting at a bank in downtown Louisville, Ky. The gunman is dead and three police officers were injured after they responded to the shooting.
Navy ship with a Confederate name now honors Black Union Hero Robert Smalls instead
by Quil Lawrence
The navy is renaming the USS Chancellorsville, a name honoring a Confederate victory. It will now be the USS Robert Smalls, after an enslaved man who escaped the South by stealing a Confederate ship.
What should minimum pay be for workers who deliver food for apps? NYC can't agree
by Dara Kerr
In New York City, an ongoing battle over giving a minimum wage to delivery workers for apps like DoorDash, Uber Eats and Grubhub came to a head at an hours long council hearing on Friday.
'Succession' gets one step closer to finding a successor
NPR's Linda Holmes and Eric Deggans recap the new explosive episode of the HBO series Succession.
Millions of people may soon be disenrolled from Medicaid despite still being eligible
by Aaron Bolton
States can once again begin removing people from their Medicaid rolls. It's estimated that about 15 million people could lose their coverage in the coming months, including many who remain eligible.
The hunt for clues about how classified government documents leaked
by Jenna McLaughlin
The U.S. government is investigating a leak of classified documents that appear to give a snapshot of the intelligence community's understanding of the world in late February and early March.
Solving public transportation needs in rural America
by Elizabeth Rembert
Getting around rural America without a car is hard — especially for older residents. It makes public transportation especially important in rural areas, but providing the resource can be challenging.
Behind one Nebraska lawmaker's filibuster to oppose anti-LGBTQ legislation
NPR's Ailsa Chang talks with Nebraska state Sen. Machaela Cavanaugh, a Democrat, about her weeks-long filibuster over a bill she says is "legislating hate."
Mimi Sheraton, pioneering NYC restaurant critic, dies after lifetime of good eating
Mimi Sheraton, who chronicled New York's culinary scene, has died at 97. She is being remembered as the New York Times' first female restaurant critic, who enjoyed great food from little-known spots.
Texas Gov. Abbott pushes to pardon Army sergeant convicted of killing BLM protestor
by Julián Aguilar
Texas Gov. Greg Abbott has asked the state board of pardons to review the case of Army Sgt. Daniel Perry, who was convicted Friday of killing Garrett Foster during a 2020 Black Lives Matter protest.
Nashville councilmember plans to restore ousted Tennessee Democrat
NPR's Ailsa Chang talks with Nashville Metro Councilmember at Large Zulfat Suara, who plans to vote to reinstate Rep. Justin Jones to Tennessee's House after his expulsion over a gun control protest.