All Things Considered for November 24, 2020 Hear the All Things Considered program for November 24, 2020

All Things Considered

Zhanon Morales, 30, of Philadelphia raises a fist during a Nov. 5 voting rights rally. President Trump's campaign unsuccessfully used spurious claims of voter fraud to invalidate votes in Philadelphia and other largely Black cities. Rebecca Blackwell/AP hide caption

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Rebecca Blackwell/AP

2020 Election: Secure Your Vote

Trump Push To Invalidate Votes In Heavily Black Cities Alarms Civil Rights Groups

Black voters in Detroit, Philadelphia, Milwaukee and Atlanta were crucial to Joe Biden's victory. Those are also the places where President Trump's campaign has targeted its legal efforts.

Zhanon Morales, 30, of Philadelphia raises a fist during a Nov. 5 voting rights rally. President Trump's campaign unsuccessfully used spurious claims of voter fraud to invalidate votes in Philadelphia and other largely Black cities. Rebecca Blackwell/AP hide caption

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Rebecca Blackwell/AP

Trump Push To Invalidate Votes In Heavily Black Cities Alarms Civil Rights Groups

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Anthony McGill performs You Have the Right to Remain Silent with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. Courtesy of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra hide caption

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Courtesy of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra

A Tense New Classical Work Bottles The Feeling Of A Police Stop

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To truly turn the current surge in coronavirus cases around, epidemiologists say governments need to do more than just order people not to see friends and family. mathisworks/Getty Images hide caption

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mathisworks/Getty Images

Epidemiologist Says Restricting Small Gatherings Isn't Enough To Stop The Surge

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A Tesla car powers up at a charging station in Petaluma, Calif., on Sept. 23. Automakers are trying to convince would-be electric car buyers to adopt new habits to power their vehicles. Justin Sullivan/Getty Images hide caption

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Justin Sullivan/Getty Images

Nice Car, But How Do You Charge That Thing? Let Us Count The Ways

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All Things Considered