All Things Considered
Hear KUOW and NPR award-winning hosts and reporters from around the globe present some of the nation's best reporting of the day's events, interviews, analysis and reviews.
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Episodes
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SCOTUS Heard Arguments In Clash Between Large Agriculture Growers And Their Workers
The Supreme Court heard arguments in a case between California's agricultural growers and the farmworkers union over an old law limiting union organizers' access to farms to get workers' support.
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U.S.-China Talks In Alaska Get Off To A Testy Start
Officials are meeting in Anchorage for the first Cabinet-level talks between the two countries since President Biden took office. Secretary of State Blinken laid out concerns with Chinese policy.
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Mass Shooters Often Have A History Of Violence Against Women
NPR's Michel Martin speaks with Deborah Epstein, director of Georgetown University Law Center's Domestic Violence Clinic, about the link between violence against women and mass shootings.
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Months After Contracting Virus, 2 Women Suffer Crippling Effects Of 'Long COVID'
NPR's Michel Martin speaks with Fiona Lowenstein and Hannah Davis about their experiences with "long COVID" — a term used when coronavirus-related symptoms linger for several months.
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Israelis Head To Polls In Vote That Will Decide Fate Of Palestinian-Occupied Land
The Israeli-Palestinian conflict is barely an issue in the upcoming Israeli elections, which are a referendum on Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. But the vote will impact Palestinians.
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Military Medics Tapped To Ramp Up Vaccine Rollout
Military medics who are normally deployed to combat zones are now on a feel-good mission at home. They are helping to administer COVID-19 vaccinations at a dozen sites across the country.
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COVID-19 Vaccine Progress Could Mean Good News For Malaria Vaccine
NPR's Michel Martin speaks with Dr. Pedro Alonso, director of the World Health Organization's global malaria program, about how COVID-19 vaccine development could improve the fight against malaria.
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'New Builders' Authors Discuss How Businesses Could Rebound From Pandemic
NPR's Michel Martin discusses how small businesses can rebound from the pandemic with Seth Levine and Elizabeth MacBride, authors of The New Builders: Face to Face with the Future of Business.
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Temporarily Sheltered In Canary Islands, Migrants Fear What Comes Next
The Canary Islands depend on tourists. But lacking international visitors because of the pandemic, some hotels are now hosting new guests — migrants and refugees from Africa.
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Doctors Adapt 'Hamilton' Musical To Encourage Vaccination
Calling themselves the "Vax'n 8," a group of doctors in Vacaville, Calif., recorded a cover of "My Shot" from the musical Hamilton to promote vaccine confidence.
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State Bills Restricting Transgender Athletes Threaten Clashes With NCAA
The NCAA has not yet acted in response to a number of states that have are proposing new laws to restrict the athletic activities of transgender girls and women.
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'Sidelined' Author On Vicious Treatment Of Women In Sports World
Sports journalist Julie DiCaro tells NPR's Michel Martin about her new book, Sidelined: Sports, Culture and Being a Woman in America.