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All Things Considered

Weekdays at 3:00pm
Robert Siegel, Michele Norris and Melissa Block

All Things Considered is the most listened-to, afternoon drive-time, news radio program in the country. Every weekday the two-hour show is hosted by Robert Siegel, Michele Norris and Melissa Block. 

During each broadcast, stories and reports come to listeners from NPR reporters and correspondents based throughout the United States and the world. The hosts interview newsmakers and contribute their own reporting.

All Things Considered has earned many of journalism's highest honors, including the George Foster Peabody Award, the Alfred I. duPont-Columbia University Award and the Overseas Press Club Award.

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News/Talk
Composer ID: 
51828d7ae1c88a0f33240209|51828d11e1c88a0f332401f6

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Around the Nation
3:06 pm
Wed May 15, 2013

Fund To Help Boston Bombing Victims Raises $30 Million

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By editor

Originally published on Wed May 15, 2013 6:39 pm

Transcript

AUDIE CORNISH, HOST:

It's been one month since a pair of bombs exploded near the finish line of the Boston Marathon, killing three and wounding more than 260. NPR's Joel Rose returned to the scene today and found Bostonians observing the somber occasion with little fanfare.

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Music Interviews
2:41 pm
Wed May 15, 2013

Laura Mvula's Velvet 'Moon' Is A Revelation

Credit Courtesy of the artist
Laura Mvula's debut is ambitiously confident, as if she and her band had perfected their sound years ago.
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Originally published on Fri May 17, 2013 8:33 am

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The Salt
12:06 pm
Wed May 15, 2013

Go Fish (Somewhere Else): Warming Oceans Are Altering Catches

Credit Melissa Farlow / National Geographic/Getty Images
Crew members unload a catch of sockeye salmon at Craig, Alaska, in 2005. Researchers say fish are being found in new areas because of changing ocean temperatures.
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Originally published on Wed May 15, 2013 6:39 pm

Climate change is gradually altering the fish that end up on ice in seafood counters around the world, according to a new study.

"The composition of the [global] fish catch includes more and more fish from the warmer areas, and cold-water fish are getting more rare, because the temperatures are increasing," says Daniel Pauly at the University of British Columbia, a co-author of the study.

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Shots - Health News
11:23 am
Wed May 15, 2013

Scientists Clone Human Embryos To Make Stem Cells

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Credit Courtesy of OHSU Photos
A scientist removes the nucleus from a human egg using a pipette. This is the first step to making personalized embryonic stem cells.
Credit Courtesy of OHSU Photos
Shoukhrat Mitalipov, of Oregon Health & Science University, first cloned monkey embryos before trying his method on human eggs.
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Originally published on Thu May 16, 2013 10:57 am

Scientists say they have, for the first time, cloned human embryos capable of producing embryonic stem cells.

The accomplishment is a long-sought step toward harnessing the potential power of embryonic stem cells to treat many human diseases. But the work also raises a host of ethical concerns.

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U.S.
7:02 pm
Tue May 14, 2013

IRS Inspector General Faults 'Ineffective Management'

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Audie Cornish talks to Scott Horsley about the IRS Inspector General's report on the agency's audit of conservative groups.

Around the Nation
5:11 pm
Tue May 14, 2013

With No Unified Database, Many Murder Victims Remain Nameless

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Credit Erik Hill/Anchorage Daily News / MCT/Landov
A family friend posts fliers after Samantha Koenig's disappearance in 2012. Koenig's father is now an advocate for a mandatory national missing persons database.
Credit Daysha Eaton / KSKA
A map at the Anchorage Police Department tracks the travels of confessed killer Israel Keyes. Investigators say the lack of a unified missing persons database is frustrating efforts to identify other potential victims.
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By Daysha Eaton

Originally published on Tue May 14, 2013 6:15 pm

A serial killer who committed suicide in an Alaska jail last year confessed to murdering at least 11 people across the country. But Israel Keyes didn't name names, and investigators trying to figure out who he killed are running into a major stumbling block: There is no unified, mandatory national database for missing persons.

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Around the Nation
4:21 pm
Tue May 14, 2013

Baseball's 'Most Durable Batboy' Marks 55 Years On The Field

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Credit Mike Brown / The Commercial Appeal/Landov
Stan Bronson, 84, has been an honorary batboy for the University of Memphis Tigers since 1958. The university provides his food and medical care.
Credit Courtesy of the University of Memphis Athletics
Bronson is renowned for ending the seventh inning of every home game with a hat tip and a bow.
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Originally published on Thu May 16, 2013 6:24 pm

The University of Memphis baseball team plays its final home game of the season Tuesday. In addition to rooting for the players, Memphis fans will cheer for someone else: batboy Stan Bronson Jr.

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Middle East
3:57 pm
Tue May 14, 2013

A Sign of Disunity? Iranian Candidates Jockey For Position

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Credit Ebrahim Noroozi / AP
Etrat Kazemi (center) registers her candidacy for the upcoming presidential election in Tehran, Iran, last week. More than 700 people have registered to run in the June 14 election.
Credit Behrouz Mehri / AFP/Getty Images
Former Iranian President Ali Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani (center) waves as he registers his candidacy for the upcoming presidential election at the interior ministry in Tehran, May 11. Rafsanjani has been isolated since massive street protests in 2009 after the disputed re-election of President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad.
Credit Behrouz Mehri / AFP/Getty Images
Ahmadinejad (center right) has endorsed top adviser Esfandiar Rahim Mashaei (center left) for president.
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Originally published on Tue May 14, 2013 6:15 pm

Nearly 700 presidential hopefuls have thrown their names into the ring for Iran's June 14 presidential elections. But two last-minute entrants have altered the shape of the already-chaotic race: a former president once dismissed as a has-been and Iran's chief nuclear negotiator.

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Shots - Health News
3:56 pm
Tue May 14, 2013

How A Florida Medical School Cares For Communities In Need

Credit Greg Allen/NPR
With community-based health care a central part of its curriculum, Florida International University's medical school turned an RV into a mobile health clinic so that students could treat families in neighborhoods where medical care is scare.
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Originally published on Tue May 14, 2013 6:15 pm

If it's a Monday, you can usually find Dr. David Brown parked next to a lake in Miami, spending the day inside a 36-foot-long RV. He's not on vacation.

Brown is chief of family medicine at Florida International University's medical school. The RV is the school's mobile health clinic.

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Music Interviews
3:56 pm
Tue May 14, 2013

Vampire Weekend: New Sounds Signal The End Of An Era

Credit Alex John Beck / Courtesy of the artist
Vampire Weekend's third album is titled Modern Vampires of the City. Singer Ezra Koenig (far left) says he sees it as the closing chapter of a trilogy.
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By editor

Originally published on Tue May 14, 2013 8:17 pm

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