All Things Considered

Federal Investigators Thwart Potentially Massive Terrorist Attack

By editor • 7 minutes ago

Terence Blanchard, Longtime Composer For Spike Lee, On His First Oscar Nomination

By editor • 1 hour ago

Chicago Police Say Actor Jussie Smollett Is Now A Suspect For Filing False Report

By editor • 1 hour ago

North Carolina State Board Of Elections Finishes Day 3 Of Public Hearing

By Miles Parks • 1 hour ago

Trump Threatens To Cut Grant Money For High-Speed Trains In California

By editor • 2 hours ago

Putin Delivers Stark Warning To U.S. About Missile Stationing In Europe

By Lucian Kim • 2 hours ago

Southwest Airlines Cancels More Flights Because Of Unspecified Mechanical Issues

By David Schaper • 3 hours ago

What's Changed Between U.S. And North Korea Since First Summit

By editor • 3 hours ago

Second U.S.-North Korea Summit Likely Focus On Nuclear Weapons Center

By Geoff Brumfiel • 3 hours ago

How One Woman Is Working To Educate Parents On Vaccinations

By Alexandra Olgin • Feb 19, 2019

ARI SHAPIRO, HOST:

An outbreak of measles in Washington and Oregon has refocused attention on parents who choose not to vaccinate their kids, often known as anti-vaxxers. Public health advocates have struggled to change these parents' minds. One South Carolina woman has a different approach. She is reaching out to people before they even become parents. Alex Olgin of member station WFAE has the story.

Threats Of 'Jungle Justice' Surface Ahead Of Nigeria's Elections

By Ofeibea Quist-Arcton • Feb 19, 2019

ARI SHAPIRO, HOST:

An outbreak of measles in Washington and Oregon has refocused attention on parents who choose not to vaccinate their kids, often known as anti-vaxxers. Public health advocates have struggled to change these parents' minds. One South Carolina woman has a different approach. She is reaching out to people before they even become parents. Alex Olgin of member station WFAE has the story.

Countries Around The World Face A Repatriation Dilemma As ISIS Loses Ground

By editor • Feb 19, 2019

AUDIE CORNISH, HOST:

The Current State Of ISIS As Its End Draws Near

By editor • Feb 19, 2019

ARI SHAPIRO, HOST:

West Virginia Lawmakers Effectively Kill Legislation Just Hours After Teachers Strike

By editor • Feb 19, 2019

ARI SHAPIRO, HOST:

USA Gymnastics Announces New CEO, The Fourth In Less Than 2 Years

By editor • Feb 19, 2019

ARI SHAPIRO, HOST:

How One Branch Of Government Can Sue Another

By editor • Feb 19, 2019

ARI SHAPIRO, HOST:

An outbreak of measles in Washington and Oregon has refocused attention on parents who choose not to vaccinate their kids, often known as anti-vaxxers. Public health advocates have struggled to change these parents' minds. One South Carolina woman has a different approach. She is reaching out to people before they even become parents. Alex Olgin of member station WFAE has the story.

Former Israeli Foreign Minister Tzipi Livni Announces Retirement From Politics

By Daniel Estrin • Feb 18, 2019

MARY LOUISE KELLY, HOST:

'Unexampled Courage' Tells The Story That Inspired Integration Of U.S. Armed Forces

By Karen Grigsby Bates • Feb 18, 2019

MARY LOUISE KELLY, HOST:

From Friends To School, 'Under Pressure' Helps Teenage Girls Navigate Adolescence

By editor • Feb 18, 2019

MARY LOUISE KELLY, HOST:

Dozens Of Former British Diplomats Urge For Delay In Brexit

By editor • Feb 18, 2019

MARY LOUISE KELLY, HOST:

In Britain, 7 Parliament Members Quit Opposition Labour Party

By editor • Feb 18, 2019

MARY LOUISE KELLY, HOST:

Sweden Has Come Up With An Unusual Way To Encourage Entrepreneurship

By Maddy Savage • Feb 18, 2019

MARY LOUISE KELLY, HOST:

Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater Debuts 'Lazarus' To Celebrate 60th Anniversary

By Michel Martin • Feb 17, 2019

After dance pioneer Alvin Ailey died in 1989, the future of the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater was uncertain. It's difficult to keep a dance company profitable after its founder is long gone – many have tried and failed. But 30 years later, the group is thriving, and decided to celebrate its 60th anniversary and founder by commissioning a new work titled Lazarus.

Jazz Musician And Subject Of Iconic Photo Revisits 'A Great Day In Harlem'

By editor • Feb 17, 2019

MICHEL MARTIN, HOST:

Facing Loss Of Accreditation Over Finances, Women's HBCU Raises Millions

By editor • Feb 17, 2019

For one of the nation's only historically black colleges for women, this week will be crucial for survival.

On Monday, Bennett College, in Greensboro, N.C., will argue its case for maintaining its accreditation at a hearing before the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges, or SACS.