All Things Considered for October 6, 2015 Hear the All Things Considered program for October 6, 2015
All Things Considered
Mohamud Saleh, shown here during a recent interview, built his reputation by greatly reducing crime in a lawless part of northeastern Kenya in the 1990s. After an absence of more than a decade, he's returned to battle terrorism, and argues that the same tactics will work this time as well. Gregory Warner/NPR hide caption
U.S. Commander In Afghanistan Says Kunduz Hospital 'Mistakenly Struck'
People wait in line outside the Supreme Court in March. There is a public line and a separate line reserved for members of the Supreme Court bar. Molly Riley/AP hide caption
Sandra Cisneros Crosses Borders And Boundaries In 'A House Of My Own'
Political messaging is a long-standing tradition, as shown here by a beaming President Harry Truman speaking at the Women's National Democratic Club in 1949. Harvey Georges/AP hide caption
Inside The Message Machine That Could Make Politicians More Persuasive
Mohamud Saleh, shown here during a recent interview, built his reputation by greatly reducing crime in a lawless part of northeastern Kenya in the 1990s. After an absence of more than a decade, he's returned to battle terrorism, and argues that the same tactics will work this time as well. Gregory Warner/NPR hide caption
Amid Redevelopment Plans, Miami Residents Fight To Save Little Havana
Rep. Sandy Levin: Fight Over Pacific Trade Deal Is About Setting Standards
Two Scientists Awarded Nobel Prize In Physics For Neutrinos Discoveries
Oregon Officials Replace Human Lookouts With Cameras To Spot Wildfires
Unregulated Fantasy Sports Industry Rocked By Insider Trading Scandal
State governments are trying to help people save for retirement. Bjorn Rune Lie/Getty Images/Ikon Images hide caption
Twilight book cover. hide caption