All Things Considered for February 25, 2011 Hear the All Things Considered program for February 25, 2011

All Things Considered

Navi Pillay, the United Nations' high commissioner for human rights, looks on during a Human Rights Council special session on the crisis in Libya on Friday in Geneva. Pillay said the world must "step in vigorously" to protect Libyan protesters. Fabrice Coffrini/AFP/Getty Images hide caption

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Fabrice Coffrini/AFP/Getty Images

Africa

Diplomats Push For Way To Stop Bloodshed In Libya

3 min

Diplomats Push For Way To Stop Bloodshed In Libya

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Scientists hope to use a fungus to keep malaria-carrying mosquitoes like the Anopheles gambiae species from growing resistant to insecticides. Courtesy of James Gathany/CDC hide caption

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Courtesy of James Gathany/CDC

Science

Fungus Knocks Out Malaria In Mosquitoes

3 min

Fungus Knocks Out Malaria In Mosquitoes

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Institute for Marine Mammal Studies veterinary technician Wendy Hatchett takes a skin sample from a dead bottlenose dolphin that was found on Ono Island, Ala., and brought for examination to Gulfport, Miss., on Tuesday. Patrick Semansky/AP hide caption

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Patrick Semansky/AP

Environment

Gulf Spill Investigated As Cause Of Dolphin Deaths

3 min

Gulf Spill Investigated As Cause Of Dolphin Deaths

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Brandon Hunnicutt, a Nebraska corn farmer, uses technology — and even Twitter — to run his farm. Art Silverman/NPR hide caption

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Art Silverman/NPR

What Recession? It's Boom Time For Nebraska Farms

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A production plant on the short of Mellitah, Libya, opened in 2004. Owned by Eni, the Italian oil and gas company, the facility is part of a pipeline that connects Libya to Sicily. Political unrest in the African nation is having effects in the worldwide oil market. Eni Press Office/AP hide caption

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Eni Press Office/AP

Middle East

Ripple In Libyan Oil Markets Make Waves Worldwide

less than 1 min

Ripple In Libyan Oil Markets Make Waves Worldwide

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All Things Considered