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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As vaccine mandate kicks in, 91% of New York City employees have had at least 1 shot
New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio is claiming victory as enforcement of COVID-19 vaccine mandate begins for all city workers. As of Monday, 91% of the city's workforce has had at least one shot.
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Why hip-hop festival Rolling Loud seems to be a hotbed for arrests
Rapper Fetty Wap was arrested at Rolling Loud New York on drug charges. NPR's Audie Cornish talks with music journalist Jayson Buford on the festival's history with police activity and rapper arrests.
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Jury selection for Kyle Rittenhouse trial starts this week
Jury selection begins Monday for the trial of Kyle Rittenhouse. He faces multiple charges after fatal shootings during protests in Kenosha, Wisc.
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Life Kit: Picking the right health insurance for you
Choosing between health insurance plans can be a headache. How do you pick the right one?
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Delicious Day of the Dead offerings
NPR's Michel Martin speaks with Mariana Nuno-Ruiz McEnroe, author of Dining with the Dead: A Feast for the Souls on Day of the Dead, about what to cook in celebration of Dia de los Muertos.
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'Halaloween' showcases Muslim horror films
Halaloween is a film festival hosted by the University of Michigan that features horror films from across the Muslim world.
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Biden recaps his G-20 meetings in press conference
President Biden is taking questions from reporters on his top foreign and domestic priorities after talks with world leaders at the G-20 in Rome — and just ahead of the U.N. climate summit.
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Flashbacks to selling the scares for horrorthons
As Halloween approaches, NPR movie critic Bob Mondello remembers scares he had to conjure up in his first job.
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Actor Jaden Michael on playing a young Colin Kaepernick
NPR's Michel Martin speaks with Jaden Michael, who stars in the new Netflix series Colin in Black and White.
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Should the rich pay more in taxes? We ask New Yorkers on Wall Street
As lawmakers continue to wrangle over President Biden's spending plan, we asked New Yorkers on Wall Street for their take.
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The bias built into tax laws that disadvantages income from labor
NPR's Michel Martin talks with tax law professor and author of The Whiteness of Wealth Dorothy Brown about her thoughts on the Democrats' proposed billionaire tax.
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NYC taxi drivers enter day 11 of hunger strike for medallion debt relief
A group of New York City taxi drivers have been on a hunger strike for debt relief. NPR's Michel Martin speaks with union leader Bhairavi Desai about the strike.