All Things Considered for February 23, 2015 Hear the All Things Considered program for February 23, 2015

All Things Considered

In a landmark new study, researchers found that babies who consumed the equivalent of about 4 heaping teaspoons of peanut butter each week, starting when they were between 4 and 11 months old, were about 80 percent less likely to develop a peanut allergy by age 5. To avoid a choking hazard, doctors say kids should be fed peanuts mixed in other foods, not peanuts or globs of peanut butter. Anna/Flickr hide caption

toggle caption
Anna/Flickr

The Salt

Feeding Babies Foods With Peanuts Appears To Prevent Allergies

Babies who ate the equivalent of about 4 heaping teaspoons of peanut butter weekly were about 80 percent less likely to develop a peanut allergy by their fifth birthday. So finds a landmark new study.

U.S. Supreme Court police stand on the plaza in front of the courthouse in January. The court heard arguments Monday about whether an American had a right to know why their foreign-national spouse had been refused entry into the country. Jim Watson/AFP/Getty Images hide caption

toggle caption
Jim Watson/AFP/Getty Images

Supreme Court Considers Visa Case For Foreign Spouses

  • Download
  • <iframe src="https://www.npr.org/player/embed/388520550/388520552" width="100%" height="290" frameborder="0" scrolling="no" title="NPR embedded audio player">
  • Transcript

A staff member from DJI Technology Co. demonstrates a drone in Shenzhen, in southern China's Guangdong province. A new website lets people request that drones stay away from their property. Kin Cheung/AP hide caption

toggle caption
Kin Cheung/AP

Now You Can Sign Up To Keep Drones Away From Your Property

  • Download
  • <iframe src="https://www.npr.org/player/embed/388503640/388520647" width="100%" height="290" frameborder="0" scrolling="no" title="NPR embedded audio player">
  • Transcript

On Sunday, thousands of people gathered in Maidan to mark the first anniversary of anti-government demonstrations that left scores of protesters dead. Geovien So/Barcroft Media/Landov hide caption

toggle caption
Geovien So/Barcroft Media/Landov

In Battered Ukraine, Spirit Of Defiance Lives On In Maidan Square

  • Download
  • <iframe src="https://www.npr.org/player/embed/388477084/388520653" width="100%" height="290" frameborder="0" scrolling="no" title="NPR embedded audio player">
  • Transcript

Daina Bouquin competes in the first U.S. Winter Swimming Championships on Saturday in Lake Memphremagog near Newport, Vt. The event drew swimmers from around the world to race in icy water that was below 32 degrees F. Herb Swanson for NPR hide caption

toggle caption
Herb Swanson for NPR

'Cold Actually Feels Good' At The U.S. Winter Swimming Championship

  • Download
  • <iframe src="https://www.npr.org/player/embed/388469624/388520659" width="100%" height="290" frameborder="0" scrolling="no" title="NPR embedded audio player">
  • Transcript

Jordanian soldiers stand guard at the Iraq-Jordan border last year. Jordan also shares a border with Syria and has had to deal with a flood of refugees from both its neighbors over the past decade. Jamal Nasrallah/EPA/Landov hide caption

toggle caption
Jamal Nasrallah/EPA/Landov

Jordan's Army Preps For A Bigger Role Against ISIS

  • Download
  • <iframe src="https://www.npr.org/player/embed/388456448/388520665" width="100%" height="290" frameborder="0" scrolling="no" title="NPR embedded audio player">
  • Transcript

In a landmark new study, researchers found that babies who consumed the equivalent of about 4 heaping teaspoons of peanut butter each week, starting when they were between 4 and 11 months old, were about 80 percent less likely to develop a peanut allergy by age 5. To avoid a choking hazard, doctors say kids should be fed peanuts mixed in other foods, not peanuts or globs of peanut butter. Anna/Flickr hide caption

toggle caption
Anna/Flickr

Feeding Babies Foods With Peanuts Appears To Prevent Allergies

  • Download
  • <iframe src="https://www.npr.org/player/embed/388450621/388520671" width="100%" height="290" frameborder="0" scrolling="no" title="NPR embedded audio player">
  • Transcript

Some colleges and police departments are starting to use software that scans social media to identify local threats, but most tips still come from members of the public. Ikon Images/Getty Images hide caption

toggle caption
Ikon Images/Getty Images

Awash In Social Media, Cops Still Need The Public To Detect Threats

  • Download
  • <iframe src="https://www.npr.org/player/embed/388449799/388520677" width="100%" height="290" frameborder="0" scrolling="no" title="NPR embedded audio player">
  • Transcript

Professional trapper Dan Eaton starts to release a coyote after it was fitted with a GPS collar. University of Georgia biologists will track the animal for two years as part of a study of Southern coyotes. Grant Blankenship/Georgia Public Broadcasting hide caption

toggle caption
Grant Blankenship/Georgia Public Broadcasting

Catching A Southern Coyote, Then Letting It Go In The Name Of Science

  • Download
  • <iframe src="https://www.npr.org/player/embed/387482112/388520683" width="100%" height="290" frameborder="0" scrolling="no" title="NPR embedded audio player">
  • Transcript

Searching for a song you heard between stories? We've retired music buttons on these pages. Learn more here.

All Things Considered