All Things Considered
Weekdays from 3-7 p.m.
NPR's flagship evening newsmagazine delivers in-depth reporting and transforms the way listeners understand current events and view the world.
Every weekday, hosts Ari Shapiro, Mary Louise Kelly, Ailsa Chang and Juana Summers present two hours of breaking news mixed with compelling analysis, insightful commentaries, interviews, and special — sometimes quirky — features.
A one-hour edition of the program runs on Saturday and Sunday, hosted by Scott Detrow. The show keeps listeners informed of breaking news and business updates all weekend long, by intelligently combining hard news and cultural commentary from across America and around the world.
-
As the Munich Security Conference wraps up, reassurances from Marco Rubio met a Europe questioning whether it can — and must — stand on its own.
-
As Congress stalls on DHS funding and debates body cameras and warrants for ICE raids, former DHS Secretary Janet Napolitano talks about the department's past and future.
-
With multiple tech addiction trials expected this year, Julianna Arnold of the parents group 'Parents Rise' says the legal pressure is overdue for Big Tech.
-
We cannot avoid fights and disagreements in relationships. So, how do we move forward? NPR's Life Kit offers advice on repairing relationships in the midst of conflict.
-
Chef Tim Ma, owner of Lucky Danger in Washington's Chinatown, walks us through how to fold soup dumplings in preparation for Lunar New Year celebrations.
-
In honor of President's Day, an NPR panel picks their favorite depictions of POTUS in film.
-
A24's new film Pillion follows a timid singer pulled into a biker's BDSM relationship. Alexander Skarsgård talks about his enigmatic character in the movie.
-
Matilda Brindle, an evolutionary biologist at the University of Oxford, explains.
-
In an era when you can bet on almost any sporting event on your phone, it is no surprise that gambling addiction is on the rise. Young men are particularly likely to get in too deep. WBUR's Patrick Madden reports from Massachusetts.
-
From fan festivals to new friendships, 'Gilmore Girls' has built a community beyond the screen, says Lily Tyson, series producer of 'Generation Gilmore Girls' from Connecticut Public Radio.