All Things Considered for September 3, 2015 Hear the All Things Considered program for September 3, 2015
All Things Considered
Presidential candidate Ben Carson attracted a large crowd at the Iowa State Fair last month. Justin Sullivan/Getty Images hide caption
♫
Buy
Just Mayo looks like mayonnaise and tastes like mayonnaise but contains no eggs. That's ruffled the feathers of the egg industry. Courtesy of Hampton Creek hide caption
The shelf of long-lasting birth control at Children's Hospital outside Denver. The clinic's director said having the devices on hand is crucial, so young women don't have to make a second visit. But that costs money. Scott Horsley/NPR hide caption
Colorado's Long-Lasting Birth Control Program For Teens May Not Last Long
A wind farm in Montezuma Hills, about 40 miles northeast of San Francisco. California is considering proposals to, among other things, derive half the state's electricity from renewable sources. Carl Costas/CALmatters hide caption
California Considers Sweeping Proposals To Cut Greenhouse Gas Emissions
Native American Goes Back To His Roots To Solve Garbage Problem On Reservations
Ainissa Ramirez LA Johnson/NPR hide caption
Bat Dog For Greensboro, N.C., Minor League Baseball Team Plays Last Game
Presidential candidate Ben Carson attracted a large crowd at the Iowa State Fair last month. Justin Sullivan/Getty Images hide caption
How The Architect Of Netflix's Innovative Culture Lost Her Job To The System
♫
Buy
DOJ: Ferguson, Mo., Police Mishandled Aftermath Of Michael Brown's Death
Scientists Find Fern Whose Parents Are Separated By 60 Million Years Of Evolution
Yours, Dreamily is the debut album by The Arcs, a band led by Dan Auerbach of The Black Keys. Alysse Gafkjen/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
♫
Buy
All Things Considered
Up First
NPR's Up First is the news you need to start your day.
The biggest stories and ideas — from politics to pop culture — in 10 minutes.
