All Things Considered for July 8, 2019 Hear the All Things Considered program for July 8, 2019
All Things Considered
Buzz Aldrin (left) practices collecting a sample while Neil Armstrong photographs during a training session before the Apollo 11 mission. The Apollo 11 astronauts returned with about 50 pounds of material, including 50 rocks. NASA hide caption
U.S. Women To Resume 'Equal Pay For Equal Play' Fight After Winning 4th World Cup
Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth Warren Announces She Raised $19.1 Million Last Quarter
A new law in Puerto Rico sets an ambitious timetable for the shift to renewable energy, including solar power. Greg Allen/NPR hide caption
Puerto Rico Harnesses The Power Of The Sun For A Renewable Energy Future
New Justice Department Legal Team Trying To Get Citizenship Question On 2020 Census
U.N. Human Rights Office Says It's Concerned About Treatment Of Migrants In The U.S.
Rembrandt's 'The Night Watch' Is Getting Restored And You Can Watch It Happen Live
Getting To Zero Carbon: The Climate Challenge
Experts Say U.S. Power Grid Needs To Change Before Shifting To All Renewable Energy
Experts Say U.S. Power Grid Needs To Change Before Shifting To All Renewable Energy
Law Enforcement Agencies Face Questions For Using DMV Databases For Facial Recognition
ICE Turned To DMV Driver's License Databases For Help With Facial Recognition
Pompeo Starts Commission To Review Role Of Human Rights In Foreign Policy
The Psychological Effects Of Earthquakes Are Just As Real As The Physical Effects
An Iranian security official in protective clothing walks through a uranium conversion facility in 2005. Iran says it is now enriching uranium above the limit set in the 2015 nuclear deal. Vahid Salemi/AP hide caption
Iran's Uranium Enrichment Breaks Nuclear Deal Limit. Here's What That Means
Buzz Aldrin (left) practices collecting a sample while Neil Armstrong photographs during a training session before the Apollo 11 mission. The Apollo 11 astronauts returned with about 50 pounds of material, including 50 rocks. NASA hide caption
The Apollo 11 Moon Landing, 50 Years Later
Moon Rocks Still Awe, And Scientists Hope To Get Their Hands On More
Moon Rocks Still Awe, And Scientists Hope To Get Their Hands On More
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People hold portraits of Soviet leader Josef Stalin in December 2018 as they line up in Moscow to lay flowers at his grave. Pavel Golovkin/AP hide caption
Amid 'Quiet Rehabilitation Of Stalin,' Some Russians Honor The Memory Of His Victims
"I consider myself one who creates clothes, and fashions clothes, and uses it as a vehicle to fashion young minds," says clothier Dapper Dan. Jelani Day/Dapper Dan of Harlem hide caption