All Things Considered

Weekday afternoons from 4-6 and 6:30-7. Weekend afternoons from 4-5.

This NPR newsmagazine offers a balanced perspective on the events of the day.

Genre: 
Composer ID: 
5187f47fe1c8b03770ba72ed|5187f47ce1c8b03770ba72e3

Pages

Author Interviews
1:21 pm
Sun April 22, 2012

India: A Country In The Midst Of Change

Originally published on Sun April 22, 2012 9:23 pm

Akash Kapur is the son of an Indian father and an American mother. In 2003, after working professionally in New York City for more than a decade, he decided to return to India. As he writes in his book, India Becoming: A Portrait of Life in Modern India, he arrived in a place he hardly recognized.

Read more
Music Lists
6:21 pm
Sat April 21, 2012

What's Hot On The Billboard Latin Charts

Originally published on Sun April 22, 2012 9:23 pm

Pop Culture
4:00 pm
Sat April 21, 2012

Pop Culture's 40-Year Itch

Writer Adam Gopnik describes the idea of his latest piece in the New Yorker: that the prime source of nostalgia in popular culture is usually the period 40 years beforehand.

Middle East
3:09 pm
Fri April 20, 2012

A Look Into The World Of Syria's First Lady

Originally published on Fri April 20, 2012 5:06 pm

A video appeal to the wife of Syrian President Bashar Assad asks her to persuade her husband to stop the killing. The campaign for Asma Assad to "stand up for peace" was started by the wives of British and German ambassadors to the United Nations. Melissa Block talks with Joan Juliet Buck, the last American journalist to spend time with the Assad family before the latest civil strife began in Syria.

Deceptive Cadence
2:36 pm
Fri April 20, 2012

To Russia, With Musical Love — After 22 Years' Absence

Credit Todd Rosenberg / Courtesy of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra
An advertisement in Moscow for the Chicago Symphony Orchestra's first concerts in Russia in more than two decades.

Originally published on Fri April 20, 2012 5:06 pm

This week, music is bringing Americans and Russians together in a way that policy discussions never can. And don't call that a cliche in front of the music director of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra.

If U.S. relations with Russia have hit a sticky patch over Syria and other issues lately, that didn't stop the Chicago Symphony from thrilling a Russian audience this past Wednesday night, just as it did on its last visit — to the then-Soviet Union in 1990.

Read more

Pages