All Things Considered for October 12, 2022 Hear the All Things Considered program for October 12, 2022
All Things Considered
A portrait of Prince taken by Lynn Goldsmith (left) in 1981 and 16 silk-screened images Andy Warhol later created using the photo as a reference. A federal district court judge found that Warhol's series is "transformative" because it conveys a different message from the original, and thus is fair use. A Second Circuit Court of Appeals panel disagreed. Collection of the Supreme Court of the United States hide caption
The investigation of the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol has highlighted concerns about the Inspector General Office at the Department of Homeland Security. Alistair Pike/AFP via Getty Images hide caption
House Jan. 6 committee hearings
DHS watchdog appointed by Trump has fueled an exodus of agency lawyers, sources say
DHS watchdog appointed by Trump has fueled an exodus of agency lawyers, sources say
Black Voters Matter co-founder LaTosha Brown on mobilizing Black voters
Misinformation about abortion targets Spanish speakers, galvanizing Latino voters
Republican Rep. Ken Calvert's district now includes queer friendly Palm Springs
Fla. Gov. Ron DeSantis' climate change policy is under scrutiny after Hurricane Ian
Dr. Gabriela Kucharski is the secretary of health for Toledo, a city in southwestern Brazil. Amid the worst of the pandemic, she convinced Pfizer to choose Toledo for an experiment that would provide free COVID vaccines for every resident. Ian Cheibub for NPR hide caption
How this Brazilian doc got nearly every person in her city to take a COVID vaccine
A closed barbershop in Cleveland in May 2020. Small businesses were in limbo as the coronavirus outbreak raged and the first round of the government's multibillion-dollar Paycheck Protection Program drew to a close. Tony Dejak/AP hide caption
A portrait of Prince taken by Lynn Goldsmith (left) in 1981 and 16 silk-screened images Andy Warhol later created using the photo as a reference. A federal district court judge found that Warhol's series is "transformative" because it conveys a different message from the original, and thus is fair use. A Second Circuit Court of Appeals panel disagreed. Collection of the Supreme Court of the United States hide caption
The Supreme Court meets Andy Warhol, Prince and a case that could threaten creativity
The FDA authorizes omicron boosters for kids as young as 5 years old
Alex Jones ordered to pay nearly $1 billion to Sandy Hook Families
This cross-section of a rat brain shows tissue from a human brain organoid fluorescing in light green. Scientists say these implanted clusters of human neurons could aid the study of brain disorders. Pasca lab / Stanford Medicine hide caption
The number of birds has declined in America's habitats, except wetlands
Former president of the L.A. City Council resigns after she made racist comments
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