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All Things Considered for February 11, 2020 Hear the All Things Considered program for February 11, 2020

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There's No Specific Drug That Kills Coronavirus. But Doctors Have Ways To Treat It

Medical workers in protective suits tend to coronavirus patients at the intensive care unit of a hospital in Wuhan, China. China Daily via Reuters hide caption

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China Daily via Reuters

Goats and Soda

There's No Specific Drug That Kills Coronavirus. But Doctors Have Ways To Treat It

They're testing some drugs developed for other diseases. And they're offering supportive care — doing whatever's possible to keep vital organ systems functioning.

There's No Specific Drug That Kills Coronavirus. But Doctors Have Ways To Treat It

Medical workers in protective suits tend to coronavirus patients at the intensive care unit of a hospital in Wuhan, China. China Daily via Reuters hide caption

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China Daily via Reuters

Goats and Soda

There's No Specific Drug That Kills Coronavirus. But Doctors Have Ways To Treat It

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There's No Specific Drug That Kills Coronavirus. But Doctors Have Ways To Treat It

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Colorado Voters Are Set To Decide If Wolves Should Be Reintroduced To The State

A wolf from the Snake River Pack passes by a remote camera in eastern Wallowa County, Ore. A wolf advocate group in Colorado is challenging the model for U.S. wildlife management. Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife via AP hide caption

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Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife via AP

Environment And Energy Collaborative

Colorado Voters Are Set To Decide If Wolves Should Be Reintroduced To The State

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Colorado Voters Are Set To Decide If Wolves Should Be Reintroduced To The State

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Prosecutors Quit Roger Stone Case After DOJ Seeks Less Prison Time For Trump Ally

Roger Stone leaves federal court with his wife, Nydia Stone, on the day he was found guilty last fall. Julio Cortez/AP hide caption

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Julio Cortez/AP

Politics

Prosecutors Quit Roger Stone Case After DOJ Seeks Less Prison Time For Trump Ally

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Prosecutors Quit Roger Stone Case After DOJ Seeks Less Prison Time For Trump Ally

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'Priceless' Bonsai Trees Stolen From Museum In Washington State

This Japanese black pine was stolen on Sunday from a museum in Washington state. It was grown from a seed in a tin can by Japanese American Juzaburo Furuzawa while he was incarcerated in an internment camp during World War II. Courtesy of Pacific Bonsai Museum hide caption

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Courtesy of Pacific Bonsai Museum

National

'Priceless' Bonsai Trees Stolen From Museum In Washington State

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'Priceless' Bonsai Trees Stolen From Museum In Washington State

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Whither The Deficit Hawk: Changing Attitudes On Budget Red Ink Among The GOP

President Trump's proposed budget projects federal deficits until 2035. J. Scott Applewhite/AP hide caption

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J. Scott Applewhite/AP

Economy

Whither The Deficit Hawk: Changing Attitudes On Budget Red Ink Among The GOP

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Whither The Deficit Hawk: Changing Attitudes On Budget Red Ink Among The GOP

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Judge Rules In Favor Of T-Mobile Takeover Of Sprint

A federal judge ruled in favor of T-Mobile's takeover of Sprint in a merger that would combine the country's third- and fourth-largest wireless carriers. Bebeto Matthews/AP hide caption

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Bebeto Matthews/AP

Business

Judge Rules In Favor Of T-Mobile Takeover Of Sprint

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Judge Rules In Favor Of T-Mobile Takeover Of Sprint

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195 Americans Released From Coronavirus Quarantine At Southern California Air Base

"Our guests at March Air Reserve Base are happy to see an official end today to their 14-day quarantine," Riverside University Health System - Public Health said via Facebook Tuesday. The 195 Americans are now free to leave the base. Riverside University Health System - Public Health hide caption

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Riverside University Health System - Public Health

Shots - Health News

195 Americans Released From Coronavirus Quarantine At Southern California Air Base

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195 Americans Released From Coronavirus Quarantine At Southern California Air Base

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