Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney speaks to supporters at a rally in Denver on Tuesday. Marc Piscotty/Getty Images hide caption
All Things Considered for February 8, 2012 Hear the All Things Considered program for February 8, 2012
All Things Considered
A Mitt Romney supporter holds up a sign showing her love for Romney and Denver Broncos quarterback Tim Tebow at a rally for the GOP presidential candidate at Arapahoe High School this week in Centennial, Colo. Marc Piscotty/Getty Images hide caption
After Glum Night, Romney May Find Signs Of Hope In Colorado Swing County
A bank-owned foreclosed home is offered for sale in Las Vegas. Mark Ralston/AFP/Getty Images hide caption
Liang Sicheng, known as the father of modern Chinese architecture, lobbied Mao Zedong to preserve ancient buildings in Beijing. Despite efforts to have his former courtyard home in Beijing preserved as a cultural relic, it was recently demolished. Louisa Lim/NPR hide caption
This satellite image provided by DigitalGlobe, taken in 2010, shows the Yongbyon nuclear complex in North Korea. The Institute for Science and International Security monitors satellite images for updates to nuclear facilities. DigtialGlobe/AP hide caption
Mother and calf common dolphins are transported to the beach by a team from the International Fund for Animal Welfare and the New England Aquarium before being released back into Cape Cod Bay on Jan. 14. So far, area rescuers have counted 147 dolphin strandings this winter alone. Julia Cumes/AP hide caption
This map shows what the Earth's landmass looked like in the Precambrian Era, about 738 million years ago. Chris Scotese/University of Texas at Arlington hide caption
Former Pennsylvania Sen. Rick Santorum speaks at the Bella Donna Chapel in McKinney, Texas, on Wednesday. Rex C. Curry/Associated Press hide caption
Buoyant Santorum Takes Campaign To Texas — And Corrals Some Perry People
George Eason, an attendance agent with Detroit Public Schools, sets out to visit homes and check in with parents about school attendance. Larry Abramson/NPR hide caption
Residents attend a burial ceremony of what activists say are victims of shelling by the Syrian army in the Khalidiya neighborhood in Homs on Feb. 4. Reuters/Landov hide caption
Russian feminist collective Pussy Riot stages a protest in Moscow's Red Square against Prime Minister Vladimir Putin. Members were arrested and detained briefly after their mid-January protest. Pussy Riot hide caption
In Antarctica, Russian scientists posed at the site where they say they've drilled through to Lake Vostok. The sign indicates that the breakthrough happened on Feb. 5, 2012. Russia's Federal Service for Hydrometeorology and Environmental Monitoring hide caption
Russians Claim To Have Punched Through To Antarctic 'Subglacial Lake'
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