All Things Considered for June 4, 2021 Hear the All Things Considered program for June 4, 2021
All Things Considered
FireEye CEO Kevin Mandia, SolarWinds CEO Sudhakar Ramakrishna and Microsoft President Brad Smith testify during a Senate Intelligence Committee hearing on Capitol Hill on Feb. 23, in Washington, D.C. The hearing focused on the 2020 cyberattack that resulted in a series of data breaches within several agencies and departments in the U.S. federal government. Drew Angerer/Getty Images hide caption
Civilians Paid A Steep Price For Destroyed Tunnels In Israeli-Hamas Conflict
A Single California Fire Killed 10% Of The World's Giant Sequoia Trees
Alien Enthusiasts In Roswell, N.M., Eagerly Await The Release Of UFO Report
Descendants Of Enslaved People Get Checks In One Of The 1st Cash Reparations Programs
Student journalists at the University of Georgia's newspaper, The Red & Black, saw firsthand how covering their local community was more important than ever over the last year. Taylor Gerlach/Courtesy The Red & Black hide caption
The Next Generation Of Journalists Are Ready To Change The News Industry
So You're Thinking About Eating A Cicada: Tips From A Cicada Enthusiast
President of the National Black Farmer's Association John Boyd stands in his fields in Baskerville, Va. He says the USDA's relief program is "like the fox watching the hen house." Melina Mara/The Washington Post via Getty Images hide caption
America Reckons With Racial Injustice
The USDA Is Set To Give Black Farmers Debt Relief. They've Heard That One Before
The USDA Is Set To Give Black Farmers Debt Relief. They've Heard That One Before
Sri Lankan Marine Biologist Explains The Environmental Repercussions Of Burning Barge
Facebook says former President Donald Trump cannot use its social media platforms until at least Jan. 7, 2023. Pool/Getty Images hide caption
FireEye CEO Kevin Mandia, SolarWinds CEO Sudhakar Ramakrishna and Microsoft President Brad Smith testify during a Senate Intelligence Committee hearing on Capitol Hill on Feb. 23, in Washington, D.C. The hearing focused on the 2020 cyberattack that resulted in a series of data breaches within several agencies and departments in the U.S. federal government. Drew Angerer/Getty Images hide caption
Activists Want To Know What Amazon Is Going To Do About Nooses At Construction Site
Two clients get their hair shampooed at Good. Co. Salon & Spa. Owner Emily Anderson says the salon is booked for the summer and everybody is busy each day. Paige Rowan/Good Co. Salon & Spa hide caption
Vaxxed & Waxed, Booked & Busy: Beauty Salons Are Seeing A Post-Vaccination Boom
Searching for a song you heard between stories? We've retired music buttons on these pages. Learn more here.