All Things Considered

Tiger Woods Injured In Vehicle Accident

By editor • 22 hours ago

MARY LOUISE KELLY, HOST:

Vitamin C Apparently Not Useful For Sepsis After All

By Richard Harris • 22 hours ago

MARY LOUISE KELLY, HOST:

Cities' Goal To Lower Climate Emissions Could Be Blocked By Gas Utilities

By Daniel Charles • 22 hours ago

MARY LOUISE KELLY, HOST:

Men Testifying In Hearing All Say U.S. Capitol Attack Was Premeditated

By Susan Davis • 22 hours ago

ARI SHAPIRO, HOST:

Hour after hour, in testimony that was sometimes dense, senators and witnesses discussed everything from protective gear for officers to communications between law enforcement agencies to what can be done to prevent future attacks.

Biden Holds National Remembrance For 500,000 Lives Lost To COVID-19 In The U.S.

By Tamara Keith • Feb 22, 2021

MARY LOUISE KELLY, HOST:

The United States hit a devastating milestone today - 500,000 people now dead from COVID-19. That's according to the tally kept by researchers at Johns Hopkins University. Well, while infections have been falling and vaccinations have been ramping up, about 2,000 people are still dying from the virus in this country each day. President Biden led the nation in remembering and mourning those deaths this evening at the White House.

(SOUNDBITE OF ARCHIVED RECORDING)

Jimmy Glass, 60: Jackie Wilson's 'Because Of You'

By editor • Feb 22, 2021

More than 500,000 people have died in the U.S. from COVID-19 since the pandemic hit this country and the world just over a year ago. NPR is remembering some of those who lost their lives by listening to the music they loved and hearing their stories. We're calling our tribute Songs Of Remembrance.

Frank Nguyen's Song: Depeche Mode's 'Home'

By editor • Feb 22, 2021

More than 500,000 people have died in the U.S. from COVID-19 since the pandemic hit this country and the world just over a year ago. NPR is remembering some of those who lost their lives by listening to the music they loved and hearing their stories. We're calling our tribute Songs Of Remembrance.

Why The Johnson & Johnson Vaccine Has Gotten A Bad Rap — And Why That's Not Fair

By Ari Shapiro • Feb 22, 2021

Two COVID-19 vaccines are being distributed in the U.S. right now, and this week an FDA advisory committee will vote on whether a third should join them.

If granted emergency use authorization, Johnson & Johnson's one-dose vaccine would become available in the U.S., along with those from Pfizer and Moderna.

The Struggle To Reopen Schools: Teachers Don't Feel Safe; Kids Are Struggling

By editor • Feb 21, 2021

MICHEL MARTIN, HOST:

French Education Minister's 'Islamo-Leftism' Probe Meets Academic Backlash

By Eleanor Beardsley • Feb 21, 2021

MICHEL MARTIN, HOST:

Country Music Continues To Confront Racism

By editor • Feb 21, 2021

MICHEL MARTIN, HOST:

Houstonite Astronaut Mae Jemison: Texas Crisis 'Did Not Have To Be This Bad'

By editor • Feb 20, 2021

MICHEL MARTIN, HOST:

We're going to end the program today where we began - in Texas. As we've been reporting, residents there are still struggling to cope with the effects of that powerful winter storm that hit the state several days ago. Officials are warning millions of people to boil their water for safety after heavy damage from burst water pipes contaminated the supply. And even though power has been restored to most people who lost it at the height of the storm, many still don't have electricity, including thousands of people in the city of Houston.

Racism Controversy Rocks 'Bachelor' Nation

By editor • Feb 20, 2021

MICHEL MARTIN, HOST:

We're going to end the program today where we began - in Texas. As we've been reporting, residents there are still struggling to cope with the effects of that powerful winter storm that hit the state several days ago. Officials are warning millions of people to boil their water for safety after heavy damage from burst water pipes contaminated the supply. And even though power has been restored to most people who lost it at the height of the storm, many still don't have electricity, including thousands of people in the city of Houston.

Biden Tackles Student Loan Debt Forgiveness

By Elissa Nadworny • Feb 20, 2021

MICHEL MARTIN, HOST:

We're going to end the program today where we began - in Texas. As we've been reporting, residents there are still struggling to cope with the effects of that powerful winter storm that hit the state several days ago. Officials are warning millions of people to boil their water for safety after heavy damage from burst water pipes contaminated the supply. And even though power has been restored to most people who lost it at the height of the storm, many still don't have electricity, including thousands of people in the city of Houston.

Lawmakers Consider 2 Plans For Monthly Payments To Address Child Poverty

By Cory Turner • Feb 19, 2021

AILSA CHANG, HOST:

What Fashion History Says About A Vice Presidential 'Vogue' Controversy

By editor • Feb 19, 2021

AILSA CHANG, HOST:

Ropeless Lobster Fishing Is Good News For Endangered Whales

By Eve Zuckoff • Feb 19, 2021

AILSA CHANG, HOST:

Biden Administration Offers To Restart Diplomacy With Iran

By Michele Kelemen • Feb 18, 2021

AILSA CHANG, HOST:

The Biden administration is taking first steps to reopen diplomacy with Iran. The European Union says it is willing to host a meeting of all the signatories of the 2015 Iran nuclear deal, and the U.S. says it would attend. That is just the start of what could be a complicated job of reviving a deal that the Trump administration deserted. Joining us now to talk about this is NPR diplomatic correspondent Michele Kelemen.

Hey, Michele.

MICHELE KELEMEN, BYLINE: Hi there, Ailsa.

CHANG: Hi. So, first of all, just tell us what happened today.

Baseball Spring Training Returns To Arizona, But Not Without COVID-19 Worries

By Phil Latzman • Feb 18, 2021

AILSA CHANG, HOST:

Scientists Pen Letter Critical Of CDC Policy On Ventilation And Masks

By editor • Feb 18, 2021

AILSA CHANG, HOST:

Biden To Speak To National Security And Military Leaders At Munich Conference

By Franco Ordoñez • Feb 18, 2021

AILSA CHANG, HOST:

The Biden administration is taking first steps to reopen diplomacy with Iran. The European Union says it is willing to host a meeting of all the signatories of the 2015 Iran nuclear deal, and the U.S. says it would attend. That is just the start of what could be a complicated job of reviving a deal that the Trump administration deserted. Joining us now to talk about this is NPR diplomatic correspondent Michele Kelemen.

Hey, Michele.

MICHELE KELEMEN, BYLINE: Hi there, Ailsa.

CHANG: Hi. So, first of all, just tell us what happened today.

Twitter In Standoff With India's Government Over Free Speech And Local Law

By Lauren Frayer & Shannon Bond • Feb 18, 2021

On Feb. 1, the editor of an award-winning Indian magazine got a call from his social media manager: The magazine's Twitter account was down.

"I said, 'Are you sure? Can you just refresh, and check again?' " recalled Vinod K. Jose, executive editor of The Caravan, which covers politics and culture. "But she said, 'No, no, it's real.' "