All Things Considered for June 18, 2019 Hear the All Things Considered program for June 18, 2019
All Things Considered
Gwen Lynch graduated 8th grade on Monday as the only student of a one-room public school on the tiny island of Cuttyhunk in Massachusetts. Hayley Fager/WCAI hide caption
Kyle Kashuv, a student survivor of the 2018 shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, became a nationally prominent gun-rights advocate while many of his surviving classmates instead organized to advocate for gun control. Scott Olson/Getty Images hide caption
Harvard Rescinds Offer To Parkland Survivor After Discovery Of Racist Comments
U.S. Schools Underreport How Often Students Are Restrained Or Secluded, Watchdog Says
Europe Wants To Continue Doing Some Business With Iran Despite U.S. Sanctions
How Ohio's Cuyahoga River Came Back To Life 50 Years After It Caught On Fire
Recording artist Meek Mill is seen on April 2 at a Philadelphia gathering to push for changes to Pennsylvania's probation system. Matt Rourke/AP hide caption
'Wake-Up Call' About A Broken System: New Study Shows Failings Of Probation, Parole
National Security Officials Debate What To Call The Far-Right Threat
Gov. Ron DeSantis signed Florida's prescription drug importation program into law last week at The Villages, a large retirement community outside Orlando. Florida Governor's Press Office hide caption
Florida Wants To Import Medicine From Canada. But How Would That Work?
National Security
Acting Defense Secretary Patrick Shanahan Withdraws His Nomination For Permanent Post
Acting Defense Secretary Patrick Shanahan Withdraws His Nomination For Permanent Post
How Shanahan's Exit From The Department Of Defense Will Impact National Security
Chernobyl's Tourism Industry Is Booming Following HBO Miniseries On Nuclear Disaster
In California's Mojave Desert sits First Solar Inc.'s Desert Sunlight Solar Farm. California is among the states leading the decarbonization charge. Tim Rue/Bloomberg via Getty Images hide caption
Getting To Zero Carbon: The Climate Challenge
Going 'Zero Carbon' Is All The Rage. But Will It Slow Climate Change?
Going 'Zero Carbon' Is All The Rage. But Will It Slow Climate Change?
Former Iran Deal Negotiator Weighs In On Rising U.S.-Iran Tensions
Shots - Health News
In Rural Wyoming, This Program Is Designed To Help Patients Manage Medical Needs
Ronson's latest album, Late Night Feelings, is due out June 21 via RCA Records. Collier Schorr/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
After Years Of Hit-Making For Others, Mark Ronson Puts His Feelings 1st
Flames consume a home in Paradise, Calif. PG&E will pay the town and other jurisdictions $1 billion for wildfire damage caused by its equipment. Noah Berger/AP hide caption
California Utility PG&E To Pay $1 Billion To Local Governments For Wildfire Damage
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