1656 Episodes

  1. What happens to Trump's criminal cases now that he's won re-election?

    Published: 10/11/2024
  2. The Morgan Library's quest to honor a matriarch in archiving

    Published: 08/11/2024
  3. Exploring what the early days of a second Trump administration could look like.

    Published: 07/11/2024
  4. Who's sending Trump back to the White House and why?

    Published: 07/11/2024
  5. Who's paying to elect the president?

    Published: 05/11/2024
  6. A look at the life of the singular Quincy Jones

    Published: 04/11/2024
  7. Separating election facts from fiction

    Published: 03/11/2024
  8. The 2024 presidential race went from deja vu to unprecedented overnight

    Published: 01/11/2024
  9. How many ways can you tell someone to vote?

    Published: 31/10/2024
  10. Harris makes her final pitch for her presidency

    Published: 30/10/2024
  11. Democrats are vying for the support of rural voters in North Carolina

    Published: 29/10/2024
  12. Donald Trump's closing argument: leaning into the extreme rhetoric

    Published: 28/10/2024
  13. For some conservative Christians supporting Trump, it's about the policies

    Published: 27/10/2024
  14. Election battles are being waged at the ballot box and in the courtroom.

    Published: 25/10/2024
  15. Are biodiversity efforts keeping up with the effects of climate change?

    Published: 24/10/2024
  16. Emo music gets its flowers at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame

    Published: 23/10/2024
  17. Even in death, Alexei Navalny hasn't given up the fight against corruption in Russia

    Published: 22/10/2024
  18. A look into Trump's recent rhetoric focusing on revenge and threats

    Published: 21/10/2024
  19. What does it take to run a free, fair and peaceful election?

    Published: 20/10/2024
  20. Latinos are more pro-choice than ever before. What spurred this change?

    Published: 19/10/2024

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The hosts of NPR's All Things Considered help you make sense of a major news story and what it means for you, in 15 minutes. New episodes six days a week, Sunday through Friday.Support NPR and get your news sponsor-free with Consider This+. Learn more at plus.npr.org/considerthis

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