All Things Considered for April 26, 2017 Hear the All Things Considered program for April 26, 2017
All Things Considered
A demonstrator protests the verdict in the trial of four Los Angeles police officers accused of beating motorist Rodney King outside the Los Angeles Police Department headquarters on April 29, 1992. Riots broke out in Los Angeles after a jury acquitted the four police officers accused of beating King. Mike Nelson/AFP/Getty Images hide caption
As President Trump Nears 100th Day, White House Touts 'Historic Accomplishments'
Cord-Cutting Leads ESPN To Target On-Air Personalities In Massive Layoffs
A demonstrator protests the verdict in the trial of four Los Angeles police officers accused of beating motorist Rodney King outside the Los Angeles Police Department headquarters on April 29, 1992. Riots broke out in Los Angeles after a jury acquitted the four police officers accused of beating King. Mike Nelson/AFP/Getty Images hide caption
♫
Buy
Zola Cervantes (center) and her brother, Tines, travel across the border regularly to visit their father, Gilbert, in Mexico. Courtesy of Misty Cervantes hide caption
With A Deported Father, California Teen Lives Life Between Borders
North Carolina Republicans' Latest Power Grab: State Judicial Appointments
Postpartum hemorrhage is the leading cause of maternal deaths around the world. Thomas Fredberg/Getty Images/Science Photo Library hide caption
(Left) A close-up view of a spirally fractured mastodon femur. (Right) A boulder discovered at the Cerutti Mastodon site in San Diego County thought to have been used by early humans as a hammerstone. Tom Démeré/San Diego Natural History Museum hide caption
New Evidence Suggests Humans Arrived In The Americas Far Earlier Than Thought
Nordstrom Makes Down-To-Earth Appeal To High-End Market With $425 Fake Mud Jeans
Opposing French Presidential Campaign Strategies Clash At Whirpool Factory
Two Years After Freddie Gray's Death, What Is The State Of Baltimore's Youth?
San Francisco City Attorney On Sanctuary City Ruling: 'We Should All Feel Vindicated'
Trump Vs. The 9th Circuit: Court Uses Administration's Words Against Itself
Filmmaker Jonathan Demme, Director Of 'Silence Of The Lambs,' Dies At 73
The few fertile women remaining in the oppressive Republic of Gilead must serve as reproductive surrogates for powerful leaders in the TV adaptation of Margaret Atwood's 1985 dystopian novel, The Handmaid's Tale. George Kraychyk/Hulu hide caption
The Week's Best Stories From NPR Books
'The Handmaid's Tale' Wants You To Feel Like 'This Could Happen Here'
'The Handmaid's Tale' Wants You To Feel Like 'This Could Happen Here'
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.
