All Things Considered for March 22, 2021 Hear the All Things Considered program for March 22, 2021
All Things Considered
Residents of the District of Columbia rally for statehood Monday near the U.S. Capitol ahead of a House committee hearing on the effort. Drew Angerer/Getty Images hide caption
Activists Say Anti-Asian Attacks Go Unreported Due To Stereotypes, Language Barriers
Residents of the District of Columbia rally for statehood Monday near the U.S. Capitol ahead of a House committee hearing on the effort. Drew Angerer/Getty Images hide caption
With Stronger Democratic Support, D.C. Statehood Fight Returns To Capitol Hill
As Districts Reopen For In-Person Learning, What Schools May Look Like Going Forward
Songs Of Remembrance: A Father And Daughter's 'Unforgettable' Bond
Air Travel Is Opening Up Again, But That Doesn't Mean The Pandemic Is Over
The U.S. And Iran Are Stalled On Who Takes First Steps To Revive Nuclear Negotiations
One Of The Canadians Detained In China For 2 Years On Spying Charges Goes On Trial
Even after brutal reviews for the short-lived Anyone Can Whistle, Stephen Sondheim continued to create provocative and form-shattering musicals. Stephen Lovekin/Getty Images hide caption
Biden Grapples With The Influx Of Migrants At The Southwestern U.S. Border
The Chauvin Trial Isn't Technically About Race — But Jury Selection For It Has Been
Medical Treatments
A Pennsylvania Pharmacist On Her Experience And Role Distributing COVID-19 Vaccines
A Pennsylvania Pharmacist On Her Experience And Role Distributing COVID-19 Vaccines
SCOTUS Heard Arguments In Clash Between Large Agriculture Growers And Their Workers
Pressure For COVID-19 Vaccine Diplomacy In The Global Race Against Time And Variants
A U.S. satellite captures cloud cover over North America on Monday. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration announced it has upgraded its weather forecasting model to use more satellite weather data. GOES-East CONUS/NOAA/NASA hide caption
NOAA Upgrades Forecasts As Climate Change Drives More Severe Storms
Lady Mary Wortley Montagu learned of a way to stop smallpox from women in the Ottoman Empire in the early 18th century. Trying to persuade her country to do the same proved tricky. Sepia Times/Universal Images Group via Getty hide caption
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