All Things Considered for November 1, 2012 Hear the All Things Considered program for November 1, 2012
All Things Considered
Paul Nicaj, who owns Battery Gardens Restaurant on the southern tip of Manhattan, says Superstorm Sandy will cost him a few hundred thousand dollars, including income from two weddings that may have to be cancelled this weekend. Ailsa Chang /NPR hide caption
A man walks through a former unofficial, or "black," jail in Beijing, in 2009. It's estimated that thousands of Chinese lodging protests against the government are illegally detained in secret sites such as this one, even though the government says they don't exist. Elizabeth Dalziel/AP hide caption
An emergency responder helps residents of Little Ferry, N.J., after their neighborhood was flooded due to Superstorm Sandy. Andrew Burton/Getty Images hide caption
Classic tuna noodle casserole is an often maligned yet much beloved hot dish. iStockphoto.com hide caption
U.S. Sen. Sherrod Brown (right), D-Ohio, debates his Republican challenger, Ohio state Treasurer Josh Mandel, at the City Club in Cleveland on Oct. 15. Tony Dejak/AP hide caption
In Key Senate Races, Outside Groups Outpace Candidates' Ad Spending
A young Egyptian man grabs a woman crossing the street with her friends in Cairo. Vigilante groups are now taking to the streets and spray-painting the clothes of the harassers. Ahmed Abdelatif/AP hide caption
Superstorm Sandy starting hitting New York on Monday. By Wednesday, life had returned to the Time Square theater district. John Lamparski/Getty Images hide caption
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