All Things Considered for October 15, 2018 Hear the All Things Considered program for October 15, 2018
All Things Considered
Illinois Department of Corrections officers participate in a role-playing exercise during a March training session on working with female inmates, at Logan Correctional Center in Lincoln, Ill. Bill Healy for SJNN hide caption
Fact Check: How Much Does Saudi Arabia Spend On Arms Deals With The U.S.?
Rescue Workers Still Trying To Find Hurricane Survivors In Mexico Beach, Fla.
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Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., released a DNA analysis to clarify questions about her Native American heritage, something President Trump commonly mocks. Warren is considering a 2020 presidential bid. Tasos Katopodis/Getty Images hide caption
Warren Releases DNA Results, Challenges Trump Over Native American Ancestry
Georgia Gubernatorial Candidates Have A History Of Disagreeing Over Voting
James Wolfe, former director of security with the Senate intelligence committee, reached a plea agreement with prosecutors after he was charged with three counts of lying to investigators. Patrick Semansky/AP hide caption
Ex-Senate Intelligence Staffer Who Dated Reporter Pleads Guilty To Lying To FBI
Ammar Campa-Najjar, who is running against Republican Rep. Duncan Hunter, speaks to reporters outside the San Diego Federal Courthouse during Hunter's arraignment hearing in August. Sandy Huffaker/Getty Images hide caption
GOP Rep. Duncan Hunter, Under Indictment, Launches False Attacks On Opponent
Jeff Van Horn, a land surveyor for the oil and gas industry, worries that Colorado's Proposition 112 would hurt industry growth. It seeks to dramatically increase the distance between wells and homes to 2,500 feet. Grace Hood/CPR hide caption
Environment And Energy Collaborative
Colorado's Anti-Fracking Measure Would Keep Wells Farther Away From Homes And Schools
Colorado's Anti-Fracking Measure Would Keep Wells Farther Away From Homes And Schools
According to the law in most states, health care providers own patients' medical records. But federal privacy law governs how that information can be used. And whether or not you can profit from your own medical data is murky. alicemoi/Getty Images/RooM RF hide caption
If Your Medical Information Becomes A Moneymaker, Could You Get A Cut?
What You Can Do To Control How Your Health And Medical Data Is Used
Trump Makes First Visit To Florida And Georgia Since Hurricane Michael Struck
Illinois Department of Corrections officers participate in a role-playing exercise during a March training session on working with female inmates, at Logan Correctional Center in Lincoln, Ill. Bill Healy for SJNN hide caption
President Trump Has Full Month Of Campaigning As Midterms Approach
At a recent meeting of the San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency, angry taxi drivers who want the city to buy back their medallions, surrounded Kate Toran, who heads the city's taxi program. Sam Harnett/KQED hide caption
Cities Made Millions Selling Taxi Medallions, Now Drivers Are Paying the Price
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