All Things Considered for April 10, 2019 Hear the All Things Considered program for April 10, 2019
All Things Considered
Tom DiGiovanni's job as chief financial officer for Canndescent involves managing bags of cash by the millions which must be counted, then hauled in armored vehicles. Devan Schwartz for NPR hide caption
Scientists Have Taken The First Photo Of Something That's Invisible — A Black Hole
Attorney General Barr Says He's Looking Into The Origins Of The Russia Investigation
Advanced Safety Technologies For Cars Come At A Price That Many Won't Pay
Citigroup Chief Executive Officer Michael Corbat (from left), JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon and other top bank executives are sworn in before testifying before the House Financial Services Committee on Wednesday. Mandel Ngan/AFP/Getty Images hide caption
April 13 Marks 100 Years Since One Of the Worst Massacres Of The British Empire
British Prime Minister Theresa May Asks For Another Delay Of Brexit
Secretary Of State Mike Pompeo Defends Aid Cuts To Central America
Climate Change Is Forcing Farmers In Guatemala To Leave Their Land For The U.S.
Consumer Product Safety Commission Warns Parents About 'Rock 'n Play' Infant Rocker
Tom DiGiovanni's job as chief financial officer for Canndescent involves managing bags of cash by the millions which must be counted, then hauled in armored vehicles. Devan Schwartz for NPR hide caption
Bags Of Cash, Armed Guards And Wary Banks: The Edgy Life Of A Cannabis Company CFO
Historic Former Publisher Of Ebony And Jet Magazines Files For Bankruptcy
British Drug Maker Indivior Indicted On Fraud And Conspiracy Charges In The U.S.
The ferries Malaspina and LeConte are docked near Juneau at sunrise. Both ships are part of Alaska's state ferry system, which could face steep budget cuts Oct. 1, under a proposal by Alaska Gov. Mike Dunleavy. Nat Herz/Alaska Public Media hide caption
In Alaska, Shrinking Oil Revenues May Mean Severe Cutbacks To State Ferry System
The pronounced curve of this toe bone — the proximal phalanx — from a specimen of Homo luzonensis, an early human found in a Philippine cave, looks more like it came from tree-climbing Australopithecus than from a modern human, scientists say. Callao Cave Archaeology Project hide caption
Ancient Bones And Teeth Found In A Philippine Cave May Rewrite Human History
A Look At The Legacy Dirk Nowitzki Is Leaving In Dallas After His 21-Year NBA Career
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