All Things Considered for March 6, 2014 Hear the All Things Considered program for March 6, 2014
All Things Considered
From 1952 to 1974, the "Joy Boys" — Walker (left) and Willard Scott — provided D.C. radio listeners with a daily dose of comedy. Scott went on to work in TV, where he can still be seen on The Today Show; Walker stuck with radio. Publicity photos from the WRC Graphics Department/TheJoyBoys.Com hide caption
While not conclusive, the two cases are "quite promising," says Anthony Fauci, a longtime AIDS researcher who directs the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases. Alex Wong/Getty Images hide caption
Dated Methods Mean Slow Return For Fallen Soldiers — Or None At All
Going, going, gone. You won't find azodicarbonamide in Nature's Own products. And Subway is phasing it out, too. But lots of manufacturers are still using the additive. Meg Vogel/NPR hide caption
Robert Ashley's operas for television redefined the genre. Joanne Savio/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
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Americans for Prosperity Foundation Chairman David Koch addresses attendees of the Defending the American Dream Summit in Orlando, Fla., Friday, Aug. 30, 2013. Phelan M. Ebenhack/AP hide caption
President Obama talks with television hosts Jose Diaz-Balart, center, and Enrique Acevedo, left, about the benefits of the Affordable Care Act for Latinos. Pablo Martinez Monsivais/AP hide caption
Obama Pitches Health Care Law To Latinos In Bid To Boost Enrollment
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From 1952 to 1974, the "Joy Boys" — Walker (left) and Willard Scott — provided D.C. radio listeners with a daily dose of comedy. Scott went on to work in TV, where he can still be seen on The Today Show; Walker stuck with radio. Publicity photos from the WRC Graphics Department/TheJoyBoys.Com hide caption
The Z machine is located in Albuquerque, N.M., and is part of the Pulsed Power Program, which started at Sandia National Randy Montoya/Sandia National Laboratory hide caption