All Things Considered for September 19, 2018 Hear the All Things Considered program for September 19, 2018
All Things Considered
In this file photo taken on Friday, Sept. 7, 2012, Maria Butina walks with Alexander Torshin, then a member of the Russian upper house of parliament, in Moscow, Russia. Pavel Ptitsin/AP hide caption
Kenya Wildlife Service (KWS) rangers display ivory seized from poachers around the country. KWS has played a critical role in carrying out operations against poachers. Simon Maina/Getty Images hide caption
Hurricane Florence Evacuees Find Refuge In Airbnb Homes At No Cost
Tech Giant Apple Spared Financial Pain In Latest Round Of Tariffs On China
Christine Blasey Ford Calls For FBI Investigation Into Allegations Against Kavanaugh
Former GOP Sen. Hank Brown Weighs In On Kavanaugh Sexual Misconduct Allegations
A memorial to the nine people killed when unit 1C at the Multifamiliar Tlalpan housing complex collapsed, one month after the magnitude 7.1 quake. Rebecca Blackwell/AP hide caption
A Year After Deadly Mexico Quake, Corruption, Negligence And Forgotten Victims Remain
Brooklyn Diocese Reaches $27.5 Million Settlement In Sex Abuse Case
Can The Men Accused Of Sexual Assault In the #MeToo Movement Return To Public Life?
Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse Discusses Sexual Assault Allegations Against Kavanaugh
Christine Blasey Ford Says FBI Should Investigate Kavanaugh Before She Testifies
Chief Justice John G. Roberts had blocked a lower court order that would have required politically active nonprofits to disclose their donors. But on Tuesday the full Supreme Court overturned his stay. Saul Loeb/AFP/Getty Images hide caption
Supreme Court Orders Disclosure For Dark Money, As New Report Unveils Some Donors
In this file photo taken on Friday, Sept. 7, 2012, Maria Butina walks with Alexander Torshin, then a member of the Russian upper house of parliament, in Moscow, Russia. Pavel Ptitsin/AP hide caption
Maria Butina, Accused Of Being Russian Agent, Has Long History Of Urging Protest
Pope Francis has summoned church leaders from around the world to the Vatican in February to address the continuing clergy sex abuse crisis. Some bishops say the abuse is due to gay priests within the church. Andrew Medichini/AP hide caption
As Catholic Sex Abuse Crisis Deepens, Conservative Circles Blame Gay Priests
President Trump Tours Damage In North Carolina Done By Hurricane Florence
Flood Damage In The Carolinas Will Be Widespread, But Insurance Coverage Isn't
Kathy Mattea plays live in NPR Studios. Eric Lee/NPR hide caption
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