All Things Considered for February 11, 2019 Hear the All Things Considered program for February 11, 2019
All Things Considered
Rep. Ilhan Omar, D-Minn., apologized for comments on social media widely condemned as anti-Semitic. House Democratic leaders called the remarks "deeply offensive." J. Scott Applewhite/AP hide caption
Virginia's Political Crisis Has Led To A Review Of The State's Impeachment Policies
Denver Teachers Begin Strike After More Than A Year Of Contract Negotiations
The Urban Deli cafe in Stockholm no longer accepts cash for any transactions. Going cashless is a growing trend throughout Sweden that some are beginning to question. Maddy Savage for NPR hide caption
What Computer Dating Looked Like When We First Reported On It In 1971
Trump's False Statements About Safety In El Paso, Texas, Have Struck A Nerve
Number Of Detention Beds Becomes A Sticking Point In Border Security Negotiations
Venezuela's Authoritarian President Maduro Continues Blockade Of U.S. Aid
Encore: Brandi Carlile On Practicing Forgiveness, Even When It's Hard
White House Chief Of Staff Mick Mulvaney Discusses Border Security Negotiations
Bipartisan Border Security Talks Stall Over A Demand From The Democrats
People pray during the Southern Baptist Convention annual meeting in Phoenix in 2017. Matt York/AP hide caption
After Explosive Sex Abuse Allegations, Southern Baptist Leaders Promise Reform
Demonstrators hold signs and chant in Richmond, Va., on Feb. 2. They were calling for the resignation of Gov. Ralph Northam after a racist photo on his medical school yearbook page came to light. He denies that he is in the photo but admits to once dressing in blackface. Steve Helber/AP hide caption
Racist Med School Yearbook Photos? Medicine's Racism Problems Go Even Deeper
Rep. Ilhan Omar, D-Minn., apologized for comments on social media widely condemned as anti-Semitic. House Democratic leaders called the remarks "deeply offensive." J. Scott Applewhite/AP hide caption
Rep. Ilhan Omar Apologizes 'Unequivocally' For Remarks Condemned As Anti-Semitic
Tyndall Air Force Base, Hit By Hurricane Michael, Resumes More Operations
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