NPR All Things Considered
NPR
All Things Considered hosts Ailsa Chang, Mary Louise Kelly, Ari Shapiro, Juana Summers and Scott Detrow present the program's trademark mix of news, interviews, commentaries, reviews, and offbeat features 7 days a week.
Location:
United States
Networks:
NPR
Description:
All Things Considered hosts Ailsa Chang, Mary Louise Kelly, Ari Shapiro, Juana Summers and Scott Detrow present the program's trademark mix of news, interviews, commentaries, reviews, and offbeat features 7 days a week.
Language:
English
Episodes
A pediatrician working in Gaza on how she finds the will to keep going
8/1/2025
Dr. Seema Jilani is a pediatrician who has been providing medical care to children in Gaza.
Duration:00:05:44
Remembering accordion master Flaco Jimenez
8/1/2025
Over a career that spanned 70 years, Jimenez' playing came to define Tex-Mex music and carried the tradition-drenched conjunto sound all over the world and across genres.
Duration:00:04:39
After a disappointing jobs report, President Trump lashes out
8/1/2025
President Trump announced new tariffs Thursday, and a jobs report out Friday fell short of expectations. We look at the political and economic fallout.
Duration:00:06:36
The wildfire that destroyed the Grand Canyon Lodge a month ago is still growing
8/1/2025
Firefighters are having a lot of trouble controlling the fire that destroyed the historic Grand Canyon Lodge. Rapid growth now threatens a remote and fragile forest ecosystem.
Duration:00:03:32
The ad campaign that launched a thousand critiques: Sydney Sweeney's jeans
8/1/2025
One topic dominated online conversation this week: the American Eagle jeans ad featuring actress Sydney Sweeney. We break down why people are so worked up about it.
Duration:00:04:16
A Michigan mayor near the Canadian border on what tariffs mean for his city
8/1/2025
A Michigan mayor talks with NPR's All Things Considered about how tariffs will affect constituents.
Duration:00:04:21
'Architecton' is an epically cinematic look at the building blocks of civilization
8/1/2025
A nearly wordless meditation on the building blocks of civilization — stone and concrete — Viktor Kossakovsky's documentary Architecton is a dazzling sensory overload.
Duration:00:03:28
The potato's origins, unearthed
8/1/2025
The potato may seem rather ordinary. But this tuber's origins story is quite fascinating, and we don't really know all the details yet.
Duration:00:04:19
If France, the U.K. and Canada recognize a Palestinian state, what happens?
8/1/2025
NPR's Juana Summers speaks with Michael Lynk, former U.N. Special Rapporteur for human rights in Palestinian territories, about recent international moves to recognize a Palestinian state.
Duration:00:05:11
Thousands compete in the National Senior Games, the 'Olympics' for those 50 and older
8/1/2025
More than 12,000 older adults are competing in the National Senior Games in Des Moines, Iowa. The multi-sport competition takes place every two years and is dedicated to participants 50 or older.
Duration:00:03:56
A few federal inspectors are responsible for 70,000 U.S. railroad bridges, a study finds
8/1/2025
While most highway bridges get regular inspections made available to the public, railroad bridges are different, a Howard Center investigation finds.
Duration:00:03:59
How surgeons created a new bladder for Deion Sanders
8/1/2025
This week, University of Colorado football coach Deion Sanders shared he was treated for aggressive bladder cancer. Surgeons removed the diseased bladder, and in a procedure called "neobladder construction," they made him a new bladder. Here's the science behind the procedure.
Duration:00:02:54
What's the future of the MAGA movement, beyond President Trump?
8/1/2025
With President Trump's political rise in 2016, a movement emerged, entwined with Trump's Make America Great Again branding. But the MAGA movement is intrinsically tied to Trump, making its future after him uncertain.
Duration:00:06:50
A camera built for forensics aims to make exams for sexual assault survivors easier
8/1/2025
Medical personnel conduct forensic exams on survivors of sexual assault in order to preserve evidence. New cameras used by emergency rooms in Ohio hospitals could help make the process more conclusive and easier.
Duration:00:03:59
Glenn Kessler reflects on 14 years as the Washington Post's Fact Checker
7/31/2025
NPR's Mary Louise Kelly speaks with Glenn Kessler, outgoing writer of the Washington Post's Fact Checker, about recent buyouts at the paper, and the current state of fact-checking.
Duration:00:04:42
Hundreds of Texans share grief and question flood response at lawmaker forum
7/31/2025
Texas legislators tasked with making the state more prepared for floods meet with local officials and survivors of the July Fourth floods in Kerrville, Texas, where most of the fatalities occurred.
Duration:00:03:39
Some of Brazil's big industries got a pass from Trump's tariffs; others are plenty anxious
7/31/2025
Brazilian industries given a reprieve from Trump's tariffs are sighing relief while others are still hoping a deal can be worked out.
Duration:00:03:54
Humanitarian groups say aid finally getting into Gaza is a fraction of what's needed
7/31/2025
Facing global condemnation, Israel has allowed more aid to enter Gaza. But the aid is a fraction of what is needed and collecting it is still deadly for Palestinians.
Duration:00:04:47
Living around polluted air increases the risk of developing dementia, study says
7/31/2025
A new study finds a strong relationship between exposure to air pollution and the risk of developing dementia, while air quality regulations are being weakened in the U.S.
Duration:00:02:44
The Fit from Within running club brings together incarcerated and civilian athletes
7/31/2025
People from outside prison walls came to Utah's state penitentiary to join inmates in a half-marathon organized by a running club in an effort to help with rehabilitation and not just punishment.
Duration:00:03:45