All Things Considered for July 23, 2019 Hear the All Things Considered program for July 23, 2019
All Things Considered
Jason Carney designed and installed the solar array on the roof of his house in Nashville, Tenn. He wants to introduce more people in minority communities to the advantages of solar energy. Tamara Reynolds for NPR hide caption
California Rep. Karen Bass On What She Expects From Mueller's Testimony
Federal Judge Approves Settlement Resolving North Carolina's 'Bathroom Bill' Lawsuit
Jason Carney designed and installed the solar array on the roof of his house in Nashville, Tenn. He wants to introduce more people in minority communities to the advantages of solar energy. Tamara Reynolds for NPR hide caption
Getting To Zero Carbon: The Climate Challenge
Stepping Into The Sun: A Mission To Bring Solar Energy To Communities Of Color
Stepping Into The Sun: A Mission To Bring Solar Energy To Communities Of Color
Emu Goes Rogue In North Carolina, Evading Capture For Nearly A Month
Trump Threatens Guatemala With Tariffs If It Doesn't Comply With New Asylum Process
Julián Castro On His Struggle To Break Out From Pool Of 2020 Democratic Candidates
Brexit Supporters Get What They Wanted As Boris Johnson Becomes Prime Minister
New Poll Shows Young Americans Are Not Especially Knowledgeable About Religion
Ahead of a September tour date in Winston-Salem, N.C., social media commenters are leveling violent, racist attacks against the Tuareg musicians known as Tinariwen. Marie Planeille/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Mali's 'Guitar Gods' Tinariwen Receive Racist Threats Ahead Of U.S. Tour
Appalachia Miners Lobby Congress For Black Lung Disability Trust Fund
Acting ICE Director Says Targeted Raids Have Resulted In 35 Arrests So Far
In 2016, dozens of people associated with the U.S. Embassy in Havana began reporting symptoms of what became known as "Havana syndrome." Alexandre Meneghini/Reuters hide caption
Shots - Health News
Brain Scans Find Differences But No Injury In U.S. Diplomats Who Fell Ill In Cuba
Brain Scans Find Differences But No Injury In U.S. Diplomats Who Fell Ill In Cuba
(Left to right) Joseph Lattanzi, Sankara Harouna, Terrence Chin-Loy and Miles Wilson-Toliverstar star in Blind Injustice, presented through the Cincinnati Opera. Philip Groshong/Courtesy of Cincinnati Opera hide caption
'Blind Injustice' Opera Sets Out To Open Eyes About Wrongful Conviction Rates
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