All Things Considered for August 3, 2018 Hear the All Things Considered program for August 3, 2018
All Things Considered
High-speed tracking dogs have been a game-changer in the fight against rhino poaching in South Africa. Their success depends on their ability to work as a team, which means they sleep and eat in the pack-sized enclosures shown above. David Fuchs hide caption
QAnon: The Conspiracy Theorist Group That Appears At Trump Rallies
Harvard Research Fellow Estimates Puerto Rico's Death Toll Following Hurricane Maria
Carlos Garcia plays with six-month-old Evin Wilson, with Evin's mother, Jacqui Wilson. Claire Harbage/NPR hide caption
An Unlikely Friendship: An Immigration Attorney And A Border Patrol Agent
Engineers track progress of construction at a Toyota plant in Kentucky in 1986. It was one of several factories built in the 1980s by Japanese automakers in the U.S. as a result of voluntary limits on Japanese auto exports. AP hide caption
President Trump Back In Campaign Mode Endorsing Republican Candidates
U.S. Added More Jobs But Manufacturers Struggle To Fill Those Positions
Emil Ferris and her semi-autobiographical creation Karen Reyes, the star of My Favorite Thing is Monsters. Courtesy of Fantagraphics hide caption
Democratic candidate for Senate and former Tennessee Gov. Phil Bredesen attends a groundbreaking event for a new Tyson Foods chicken processing plant in May in Humboldt, Tenn. Drew Angerer/Getty Images hide caption
In Tennessee Senate Race, Democrat Tries To Show He Can Overcome Political Tribalism
High-speed tracking dogs have been a game-changer in the fight against rhino poaching in South Africa. Their success depends on their ability to work as a team, which means they sleep and eat in the pack-sized enclosures shown above. David Fuchs hide caption
To Combat Rhino Poaching, Dogs Are Giving South African Park Rangers A Crucial Assist
Players from a Single-A minor league team in the West cast shadows across the dugout. The players here chase dreams of making it to the major leagues, but they are paid far less than their major league counterparts. Christopher Morris /Corbis via Getty Images hide caption
Fight Against Low, Low Pay In Minor League Baseball Continues Despite New Obstacles
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