All Things Considered for September 18, 2018 Hear the All Things Considered program for September 18, 2018
All Things Considered
A flooded farm stands next to the Lumber River on Monday in this aerial photograph taken after Hurricane Florence hit Lumberton, N.C. Charles Mostoller/Bloomberg /Bloomberg via Getty Images hide caption
Trump Says China Is Intentionally Attacking His Supporters With Its Retaliatory Tariffs
Protests Continue In Port City In Iraq Over Lack Of Drinking Water And Corruption
Kenny Babb walks down a staircase on his flooded property as the Little River continues to rise in the aftermath of Hurricane Florence. Coastal residents may have to accept floods as part of life. David Goldman/AP hide caption
Experts Warn Some Coastal Residents Should Consider Rebuilding Inland
Boeing Calls Back Retired Workers To Help Keep Up With Supply Chain
New Limit On Refugees Allowed Into The U.S. Is The Lowest Since 1980
Former U.N. Human Rights Chief Outlines The State Of The Geopolitical Climate
To Raise Interest Rates Or To Leave Them Alone? The Federal Reserve Must Decide
A flooded farm stands next to the Lumber River on Monday in this aerial photograph taken after Hurricane Florence hit Lumberton, N.C. Charles Mostoller/Bloomberg /Bloomberg via Getty Images hide caption
Florence Engulfs Hog Farms And Chicken Houses, Thrashing North Carolina Agriculture
Supreme Court nominee Judge Brett Kavanaugh testifies before the Senate Judiciary Committee during his confirmation hearing Sept. 6. Alex Wong/Getty Images hide caption
Republicans Reject Kavanaugh Accuser's Request To Delay Hearing For FBI Investigation
President Trump says he'll release Russia investigation documents in the interest of "transparency," but former DoJ and intel community officials say sensitive information will be imperiled. AP hide caption
Justice, Spy World Veterans Warn Of Consequences If Trump Releases Secret Docs
A man checks his phone to confirm that the charity GiveDirectly has transferred a cash grant to his account. Nichole Sobecki for NPR hide caption
Which Foreign Aid Programs Work? The U.S. Runs A Test — But Won't Talk About It
President Trump Says He Stands By Supreme Court Nominee Brett Kavanaugh
Emmys Analysis: You Have To Keep Pushing For Diversity And Work To Maintain Equality
People work at tables inside the WeWork co-working space in Washington, D.C., in 2013. The company pioneered the office rental sector known as co-working, where users lease shared workspace by the month. Mandel Ngan/AFP/Getty Images hide caption
Under Pressure, WeWork Backs Down On Employee Noncompete Requirements
"Harper Valley P.T.A." was a sassy, country-pop song that captured the anger many women felt about double standards they faced in 1968. William Lovelace/Getty Images hide caption
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