All Things Considered for July 7, 2018 Hear the All Things Considered program for July 7, 2018
All Things Considered
Sandra Lopez holds her daughter, Areli, next to Rev. Shawna Foster in the basement of the Two Rivers Unitarian Universalist parsonage in Carbondale, Colo. Wyatt Orme/Aspen Public Radio hide caption
What The Tit-For-Tat Tariffs Could Mean For The 2 Largest Economies
Women grieve as the coffin of one of the 24 migrants who drowned while trying to reach Italy, is buried in Santa Maria Addolorata Cemetery on the outskirts of Valletta, Malta, on April 23, 2015. The migrants died as a smuggler's boat crammed with hundreds of people overturned off the coast of Libya. Alessandra Tarantino/AP hide caption
'I Do This For The Families': The Daunting Task Of Identifying Missing Migrants
EPA Interim Head Andrew Wheeler's Approach To Environmental Policy
Sandra Lopez holds her daughter, Areli, next to Rev. Shawna Foster in the basement of the Two Rivers Unitarian Universalist parsonage in Carbondale, Colo. Wyatt Orme/Aspen Public Radio hide caption
Desperate To Avoid Deportation, She Hasn't Left Sanctuary For 8 Months
Catalan folk duo Maria i Marcel are not afraid to discuss the atrocities of Spain's Civil War through music. "There's a change of mentality," Marcel Bagés says. Claire Harbage/NPR hide caption
Folk Duo Maria i Marcel Shines Light On The 'Very Real Taboo' Of Spain's Civil War
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