All Things Considered for November 18, 2019 Hear the All Things Considered program for November 18, 2019
All Things Considered
As Hong Kong Protests Continue, Businesses And Families See Routines Disrupted
Volunteers set up a footbridge across Venice's flooded Riva degli Schiavoni embankment on Nov. 13. Marco Bertorello / AFP via Getty Images hide caption
After Venice Floods, Volunteers Wade In To Help Salvage What They Can
Owned by Tencent, one of China's biggest companies, the WeChat app has more than 1 billion monthly users in China and now serves users outside the country, too. Martin Bureau/AFP/Getty Images hide caption
China Intercepts WeChat Texts From U.S. And Abroad, Researchers Say
Britain's Prince Andrew Faces More Criticism After Interview On Epstein Allegations
Impeachment Hearings Illustrate Longstanding Conflict Throughout Trump's Presidency
Oregon Law Meant To Help Mentally Ill Has Ended Up Putting More Of Them On The Street
Jenny Slate's new Netflix comedy special is Stage Fright. JoJo Whilden/Netflix hide caption
Secretary Of State Pompeo Announces Pro-Israel Move In Rare Press Briefing
Some Activists Are Fighting A Plan To Privatize The St. Louis Airport
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How The U.S. Is Responding To China's Mass Detention Of Uighurs, Hong Kong Protests
Trump Administration's Efforts To Ban Most Flavored Vaping Products Have Stalled Out
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