All Things Considered for October 15, 2014 Hear the All Things Considered program for October 15, 2014
All Things Considered
Children enter a dormitory in the Artesia Family Residential Center in Artesia, N.M, in September. The center has been held up by the Obama administration as an example of the crackdown on illegal crossings from Central America. But civil rights advocates are suing the federal government, saying that lack of access to legal representation turned the center into a "deportation mill." Juan Carlos LLorca/AP hide caption
Critics Say 'Inherent Resolve' Mission Against ISIS Is Underwhelming
A trader works on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange on Wednesday. Stocks took a beating, with key indexes falling more than 2 percent before bouncing back slightly. Spencer Platt/Getty Images hide caption
Falling Oil Prices Could Affect Manufacturing, Automobile Industries
Bodies In Mexico Mass Grave Apparently Not Those Of Missing Students
Children enter a dormitory in the Artesia Family Residential Center in Artesia, N.M, in September. The center has been held up by the Obama administration as an example of the crackdown on illegal crossings from Central America. But civil rights advocates are suing the federal government, saying that lack of access to legal representation turned the center into a "deportation mill." Juan Carlos LLorca/AP hide caption
Sen. Mary Landrieu greets candidates Rep. Bill Cassidy (left) and Rob Maness after Tuesday's debate. Most observers don't see how Landrieu can pull enough support to avoid a runoff in the state's open primary. Gerald Herbert/AP hide caption
In Increasingly Red Louisiana, Democrat Landrieu Struggles To Hold On
Dr. Risi (top, center) spent a month working with the medical team at Kenema General Hospital, the largest Ebola treatment center in Sierra Leone. Courtesy of George Risi hide caption
A group of professors at Harvard Law School in Cambridge, Mass., has slammed the school's new sexual assault policy, saying it gives victims an unfair advantage. Darren McCollester/Getty Images hide caption
A Closer Look At Sexual Assaults On Campus
Harvard Law Professors Say New Sexual Assault Policy Is One-Sided
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