All Things Considered for December 11, 2020 Hear the All Things Considered program for December 11, 2020
All Things Considered
Tribal leaders on the Rosebud Reservation in South Dakota say they plan to hold the Indian Health Service accountable as the first vaccines are set to be delivered to Indian Country. Kirk Siegler/NPR hide caption
COVID-19 Vaccine's Side Effects Could Complicate Efforts To Vaccinate Health Workers
Vanderbilt University athlete Sarah Fuller made history when she was tapped as kicker in a game against the Missouri Tigers on Nov. 28, in Columbia, Mo. Missouri Athletics/Collegiate Images via Getty Images hide caption
Bend It Like Fuller: How A College Soccer Star Broke Ground For Women In Football
Challenges Hospitals And Health Workers May Face In Distributing The COVID-19 Vaccine
Critics Say New Trump Rule Gives Contractors More Freedom On Religious Discrimination
Overloaded Hospitals Ask COVID-19 Patients With Milder Symptoms To Get Home Treatment
Wonder Woman 1984, starring Gal Gadot, will open in theaters and stream on HBO Max when it's released on Christmas Day. Clay Enos/Warner Bros. Entertainment hide caption
Christopher Nolan Calls Warner Bros.' Shift To Streaming New Movies 'A Great Danger'
Texas Is Asking Supreme Court To Throw Out Election Results From 4 Key Swing States
Incoming White House Public Engagement Director On His Plans For The Job
How One Senator's Missteps Lead To 'A Painful Age Question' In Congress
What Inequities In The U.S. Health Care System Are Amplified By The Pandemic?
Recent Supreme Court Rulings Encourage Some To Continue In-Person Worshiping
Tribal leaders on the Rosebud Reservation in South Dakota say they plan to hold the Indian Health Service accountable as the first vaccines are set to be delivered to Indian Country. Kirk Siegler/NPR hide caption