All Things Considered for May 4, 2018 Hear the All Things Considered program for May 4, 2018
All Things Considered
Robert Hartmann meets with his tutor, Sandy DeLuck, at the public library in Winterport, Maine. Hartmann reads at about a first-grade level. Melissa Block/NPR hide caption
Week In Politics: Trump's Stormy Daniels Settlement And The House Chaplain
U.S. Unemployment Dips Below 4 Percent For The First Time In More Than 17 Years
FBI Indictment Opens A Rare Window Into How Chinese Firms Operate Overseas
Why Few Of The Millions Of Elder Abuse Cases Get Reported Each Year
Dr. Bennet Omalu, shown here in New York City on Dec. 16, 2015, is a pathologist best known for researching NFL brain injuries. On Dec. 5, 2017, Omalu resigned from the San Joaquin County coroner's office accusing Sheriff-Coroner Steve Moore of interfering with death investigations to protect law enforcement officers. Evan Agostini/Evan Agostini/Invision/AP hide caption
Criminal Justice Collaborative
In California, Critics Say Sheriff-Coroner Gig Is A Conflict Of Interest
In California, Critics Say Sheriff-Coroner Gig Is A Conflict Of Interest
Bridges' sophomore album Good Thing reflects the singer's sonic maturation. Jack McKain/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Trump Addresses The National Rifle Association, Discusses Preventing School Shootings
National Rifle Association Member Discusses President Trump's Speech At Meeting
An artist's rendition of NASA's InSight lander, which is expected to launch on Saturday morning. InSight will monitor the Red Planet's seismic activity and internal temperature. NASA/JPL-CalTech hide caption
Swedish Academy Won't Award Nobel In Literature Following Sex-Abuse Scandal
Dylan Marron reaches out to people who leave angry messages on his videos and talks with them about what made them so mad. "Empathy is the crucial tool to getting these conversations off the ground," he says. Night Vale Presents hide caption
In 'Conversations With People Who Hate Me' An Activist Calls Up His Worst Critics
How Mexico Has Been Using Checkpoints And Deportations To Address Migration
Arizona Teachers Head Back To School Without All Their Issues Addressed
Robert Hartmann meets with his tutor, Sandy DeLuck, at the public library in Winterport, Maine. Hartmann reads at about a first-grade level. Melissa Block/NPR hide caption
Casting Aside Shame And Stigma, Adults Tackle Struggles With Literacy
Searching for a song you heard between stories? We've retired music buttons on these pages. Learn more here.