All Things Considered Every weekday, All Things Considered hosts Ailsa Chang, Audie Cornish, Mary Louise Kelly and Ari Shapiro present the program's trademark mix of news, interviews, commentaries, reviews, and offbeat features. Michel Martin hosts on the weekends.
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All Things Considered for July 30, 2018
President Donald Trump and Italian Prime Minister Giuseppe Conte participate in a joint news conference at the East Room of the White House Monday. Alex Wong/Getty Images hide caption
Trump Says 'No Problem' With Government Shutdown Over Border Wall Funding
Trump Says 'No Problem' With Government Shutdown Over Border Wall Funding
Paul Manafort's Trial For Alleged Bank And Tax Fraud Charges Set To Begin
Paul Manafort's Trial For Alleged Bank And Tax Fraud Charges Set To Begin
Debate Over Confederate Monuments Continues In Court After Their Removal
Debate Over Confederate Monuments Continues In Court After Their Removal
Deadly Carr Wildfire Testing Resources Of Local Officials In Northern California
Deadly Carr Wildfire Testing Resources Of Local Officials In Northern California
Former Pentagon Adviser Discusses Alleged Meeting Between U.S. Officials And Taliban
Former Pentagon Adviser Discusses Alleged Meeting Between U.S. Officials And Taliban
Bubble tea, or boba, features large tapioca balls at the bottom meant to be sucked up through a plastic straw. Vendors say paper straws don't always work as well, and they're more expensive. Samantha Shanahan/KQED hide caption
San Francisco Is Poised To Ban Plastic Straws. That's Got Bubble Tea Shops Worried KQED
San Francisco Is Poised To Ban Plastic Straws. That's Got Bubble Tea Shops Worried
All Things Considered for July 29, 2018
Dinah Kirgo Says Les Moonves Damaged Her Career After She Rebuffed Him
Dinah Kirgo Says Les Moonves Damaged Her Career After She Rebuffed Him
'Quiet Skies' TSA Surveillance Program Targets Americans Without Warrant
'Quiet Skies' TSA Surveillance Program Targets Americans Without Warrant
Seeking Closure, An Effort To Repatriate Remains Of U.S. Vets Killed In Korean War
Seeking Closure, An Effort To Repatriate Remains Of U.S. Vets Killed In Korean War
In Memoir 'Crux,' Journalist Crosses Borders To Understand Troubled Father
In Memoir 'Crux,' Journalist Crosses Borders To Understand Troubled Father
"It was a sobering experience. I knew it was bad, but until you see it — I wasn't prepared for it, to be honest with you," Kenny Chesney says. Allister Ann/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Kenny Chesney's Love Note To Caribbean After Disaster: It's About The Moving Forward
Kenny Chesney's Love Note To Caribbean After Disaster: It's About The Moving Forward
All Things Considered for July 28, 2018
A plaque marks the U.S. border on the Paso Del Norte Port of Entry bridge which connects the U.S. and Mexico on July 23, 2018. As many as 2,551 migrant children ages 5 to 17 were separated from their families after they crossed into the U.S. from Mexico along the border. Joe Raedle/Getty Images hide caption
Even As Social Services Group Looks To Help Reunited Families, 'There's No Trust'
Even As Social Services Group Looks To Help Reunited Families, 'There's No Trust'
Philadelphia is ending a controversial data-sharing contract with Immigration and Customs Enforcement. In recent weeks, protesters have gathered at City Hall to call for the reunification of families separated by the Trump administration's zero-tolerance policy and the abolition of ICE. NurPhoto/NurPhoto via Getty Images hide caption
All Things Considered for July 27, 2018
Week In Politics: A Tariff Ceasefire With The E.U. And A Push To Impeach Rod Rosenstein
Week In Politics: A Tariff Ceasefire With The E.U. And A Push To Impeach Rod Rosenstein
Report Shows Trump Administration Issued Permits For Lion Trophies To Republican Donors
Report Shows Trump Administration Issued Permits For Lion Trophies To Republican Donors
A public squat toilet in Dakar, Senegal. SEYLLOU/AFP/Getty Images hide caption
Judges Considering Next Moves With Hundreds Of Migrant Children Still Separated
Judges Considering Next Moves With Hundreds Of Migrant Children Still Separated
State representatives work in the house chambers at the State House in Montgomery, Ala. A federal appeals court sided with workers from Birmingham, Ala., who argued that state lawmakers racially discriminated against the majority-black city by blocking a minimum wage hike. Brynn Anderson/AP hide caption