All Things Considered for April 3, 2019 Hear the All Things Considered program for April 3, 2019
All Things Considered
Flames creep along the cedar siding on a test house hit by blown embers at a research facility run by the Insurance Institute for Business & Home Safety. Ryan Kellman/NPR hide caption
Cox Automotive Economist Discusses Potential Impact Of Border Shutdown On Auto Industry
Former Vice President Biden Responds To Allegations Of Uncomfortable Physical Interactions
At a Senate hearing March 27, Daniel Elwell, acting director of the Federal Aviation Administration, said airline pilots had enough training to handle Boeing's flight control software. But some pilots disagree. Andrew Harnik/AP hide caption
How A Stroller Company Avoided A Recall With Help From The Chair Of The CPSC
Woman Illegally Entering Mar-A-Lago Raises Questions About Security At Trump's Resort
Uprooted Cherry Trees In Nashville Spark Protest Against NFL Draft
Chicago Voters React To Election Of Lori Lightfoot As City's Mayor
How Newly Elected Chicago Mayor Lori Lightfoot Might Shape Politics In The Windy City
Advocacy Groups Come Together Against Restrictions On Protests On Public Lands
Flames creep along the cedar siding on a test house hit by blown embers at a research facility run by the Insurance Institute for Business & Home Safety. Ryan Kellman/NPR hide caption
Justice Department Joins The Cast Of Those Debating What Makes A Movie
Lawmakers Still Waiting Official Word About Trump's Aid Cuts To Central America
The presence of the hepatitis C virus in donated hearts and organs for transplantation wasn't an impediment for a successful result for recipients. Kateryna Kon/Getty Images hide caption
Alabama's Prison Are Unsafe And Unconstitutional, Justice Department Says
With 'Still On My Mind,' Dido Discovers The Magic Of Doing More With Less
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