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All Things Considered

Weekdays, 4pm - 7pm; Weekends, 5pm - 6pm

All Things Considered is a NPR radio newsmagazine that delivers in-depth reporting and transforms the way listeners understand current events and view the world. The program presents breaking news mixed with compelling analysis, insightful commentaries, interviews, and special -- sometimes quirky -- features.

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News/Talk
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5187f236e1c846f8db74ca9f|5187f230e1c846f8db74ca8f

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World
5:12 pm
Sat June 16, 2012

Egypt Faces Tense Election For New President

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Originally published on Sat June 16, 2012 5:24 pm

Egyptians began two days of voting to elect the nation's first president since the ouster of Hosni Mubarak. The polling comes days after an Egyptian high court dissolved the country's first freely elected parliament and the election now reflects the deep divisions in the country that has been unsettled since its revolution last year.

Arts & Life
4:23 pm
Sat June 16, 2012

Embracing The Quirkiness Of Djuna Barnes

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Credit Djuna Barnes Papers, Special Collections, University of Maryland Libraries
Before publishing the plays and novels she's now known for, women's rights advocate Djuna Barnes was a journalist and illustrator.
Credit Djuna Barnes Papers, Special Collections, University of Maryland Libraries
Writer Djuna Barnes had herself force-fed in 1914 to help her document the experience of English suffragettes on hunger strikes.
Credit Djuna Barnes Papers, Special Collections, University of Maryland Libraries
Barnes shared her account of being force-fed in what curator Catherine Morris describes as a very moving piece in New York World Magazine. (Click here to read it.)
Credit Djuna Barnes Papers, Special Collections, University of Maryland Libraries
Barnes' 1914 Trend magazine cover of a doughboy, or American soldier, in the trenches shows the extent of her political engagement in the early days of World War I.
Credit Djuna Barnes Papers, Special Collections, University of Maryland Libraries
In a 1913 Brooklyn Daily Eagle piece, Barnes wrote about suffragist schools that train women to assert their rights in a ladylike fashion. (Click here to read it.)
Credit Djuna Barnes Papers, Special Collections, University of Maryland Libraries
As in her Daily Eagle piece and this 1917 New York Morning Telegraph Magazine spread, Barnes often provided illustrations for her stories. (Click here to read the story.)
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Originally published on Sat June 16, 2012 7:06 pm

A writer, illustrator and provocateur in the Roaring '20s, Djuna Barnes stood out.

"She was much more interested in embracing the quirky and embracing that idea that became so famous in feminist circles half a century later," Catherine Morris says, "the idea that the personal is political."

Morris is the curator of a new exhibition of Barnes' writings and illustrations called "Newspaper Fictions" at the Brooklyn Museum's Sackler Center for Feminist Art.

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Music Interviews
12:03 pm
Sat June 16, 2012

Bonnie Raitt: A Brand-New Model For A Classic Sound

Credit Marina Chavez
Bonnie Raitt's latest album, Slipstream, is the first release on her own Redwing Records label.
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Originally published on Sat June 16, 2012 5:24 pm

This April, roots-rock singer-guitarist Bonnie Raitt released her first album in seven years, Slipstream. It's classic Raitt, mixing bluesy slide-guitar riffs with her soulful voice and a pop-friendly sensibility.

The delivery system, however, is brand-new. After years of working with the majors, Raitt decided to start her own label, Redwing Records. Raitt runs Redwing with the help of a tiny staff; Slipstream is the first release in its catalog.

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World
8:55 am
Sat June 16, 2012

Suu Kyi Delivers Long-Overdue Nobel Speech

Credit Daniel Sannum Lauten / AP
Nobel Peace Prize laureate Aung San Suu Kyi gives her acceptance speech in Oslo, Norway, on Saturday. The Burmese opposition leader was awarded the prize two decades ago.
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Originally published on Sat June 16, 2012 5:24 pm

Nobel Laureate Aung San Suu Kyi, the opposition leader of Myanmar, also known as Burma, spoke in Norway Saturday, formally accepting the peace prize she was awarded in 1991 while under house arrest. Her supporters portrayed the moment as a belated victory for democracy and human rights.

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Election 2012
6:33 pm
Fri June 15, 2012

City Slickers Romney And Obama Woo Rural Voters

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Credit Joe Raedle / Getty Images
Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney and his wife, Ann, wave from a campaign bus on Friday at Scamman Farm in Stratham, N.H.
Credit Hulton Archive / Getty Images
Jimmy Carter shovels peanuts in an image from the 1970s.
Credit AP
Ronald Reagan poses with his horse at his ranch, Rancho del Cielo, near Santa Barbara, Calif., in 1976.
Credit AP
Lyndon Johnson looks over his prize Hereford bull on his ranch in Texas in 1960.
Credit Ben Sklar / Getty Images
President Obama isn't generally the type to wear a cowboy hat (though he tried on one here in Austin, Texas, in 2007), but he's trying to reach out to rural voters as he campaigns for re-election.
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Originally published on Fri June 15, 2012 7:24 pm

Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney was in New Hampshire on Friday, back at the farm where he launched his presidential campaign one year ago.

"In the days ahead, we'll be traveling on what are often called the backroads of America," he said. "But I think our tour is going to take us along what I'll call the backbone of America."

It was the first stop on a five-day bus tour that will take him to small towns. The former Massachusetts governor's campaign is calling it the "Every Town Counts" tour.

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