All Things Considered for January 14, 2019 Hear the All Things Considered program for January 14, 2019
All Things Considered
A demonstrator outside Hollenbeck Middle School in Boyle Heights, Los Angeles, flashes a friendly smile to passersby. Roxanne Turpen for NPR hide caption
Former White House Interpreter Weighs In On Possibility Of Subpoena
Tourists In D.C. Head To Unlikely Places As Government Shutdown Continues
Secretary Of State Pompeo Meets With Saudi Crown Prince Before Heading Home
Federal workers wait for food distribution to begin Saturday at a pop-up food bank in Rockville, Md. The Capital Area Food Bank is distributing free food to government employees during the shutdown. Ian Stewart/NPR hide caption
Federal Workers Struggle To Stretch Their Money As Shutdown Lingers
The US Capitol in Washington, DC, January 14, 2019, is seen following a snowstorm. Saul Loeb/AFP/Getty Images hide caption
'Barely Treading Water': Why The Shutdown Disproportionately Affects Black Americans
Rep. Steve King, R-Iowa, a member of the House Judiciary Committee, is under fire again for making controversial remarks. J. Scott Applewhite/AP hide caption
House GOP Leaders Move To Strip Rep. Steve King Of Committee Assignments
Hundreds of singers joined MILCK and the Canadian choral group Choir! Choir! Choir! to perform "Quiet" at Toronto's Phoenix Concert Theatre in early 2017. Andrew Williamson/Courtesy of Choir! Choir! Choir! hide caption
American Anthem
A Song Called 'Quiet' Struck A Chord With Women. Two Years Later, It's Still Ringing
A Song Called 'Quiet' Struck A Chord With Women. Two Years Later, It's Still Ringing
President Trump called the idea he might have worked on behalf of Russia a "hoax" at the White House on Monday. "A whole big fat hoax." News reports raised new questions over the weekend. Evan Vucci/AP hide caption
Trump, Following Explosive News Reports, Denies He Worked For Russia
Facing Potential Liabilities From Wildfires, California's PG&E To File For Bankruptcy
A demonstrator outside Hollenbeck Middle School in Boyle Heights, Los Angeles, flashes a friendly smile to passersby. Roxanne Turpen for NPR hide caption