All Things Considered for June 19, 2019 Hear the All Things Considered program for June 19, 2019
All Things Considered
The Environmental Protection Agency's final version of its Affordable Clean Energy rule is supported by the coal industry, but it's not clear that it will be enough to stop more coal-fired power plants from closing. J. David Ake/AP hide caption
U.N. Refugee Agency Says Nearly 71 Million People Were Displaced In 2018
The Environmental Protection Agency's final version of its Affordable Clean Energy rule is supported by the coal industry, but it's not clear that it will be enough to stop more coal-fired power plants from closing. J. David Ake/AP hide caption
Environment And Energy Collaborative
Trump Administration Weakens Climate Plan To Help Coal Plants Stay Open
Trump Administration Weakens Climate Plan To Help Coal Plants Stay Open
Carla Johnson reads one of many condemned notices in the city of Newburgh, N.Y., where tenants say they need universal rent regulations to force landlords to maintain apartments. Charles Lane/WSHU hide caption
NYC's Controversial New Rent Measures Could Spread To The Rest Of The State
What Happens When A Hot New Restaurant Transforms An Established Old Neighborhood
Montana Gov. Steve Bullock On How Democrats Can Win Over Voters In Red States
Why Trump's White House Seems To Be Having So Much Trouble With The Vetting Process
Joy Harjo will become the 23rd poet laureate of the United States, making her the first Native American to hold the position. Shawn Miller/Library of Congress hide caption
5 Years After Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 Was Shot Down, Charges Have Been Filed
Author Interviews
Robert Menasse Looks At The People Who Make the European Union Run In 'The Capital'
Robert Menasse Looks At The People Who Make the European Union Run In 'The Capital'
U.N. Report Calls For International Investigation Of Jamal Khashoggi's Killing
Lawmakers Express Concern About Prospect Of A Military Conflict With Iran
Democratic Rep. Elissa Slotkin Discusses Tensions With Iran And Pentagon Shakeup
Venezuelan Opposition Leader Juan Guaidó Faces A Corruption Scandal Of His Own
Hundreds Of Migrants From Central Africa Cross Southern U.S. Border To Seek Asylum
The Recent Influx Of African Asylum-Seekers Is Taxing Social Services In Maine
U.S. Women To Take On Their Biggest Opponent Yet With Game Against Sweden
Standing on the downtown corner that was once the city's slave market, Lorna Woods holds up the rusty shackles she found under an old box spring in her grandmother's house. Debbie Elliott/NPR hide caption
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