All Things Considered

NPR's afternoon radio newsmagazine, All things Considered presents two hours of breaking news mixed with compelling analysis, insightful commentaries, interviews, and special - sometimes quirky - features. A one-hour edition of the program is available on Saturday and Sunday.
 

  •  Saturdays at 6 p.m.
  • Sundays at 6 p.m.

Local Underwriters

Atwood, Malone, Turner & Sabin

Permian Ford, Lincoln & Mercury

Goodwill Industries

Maddox, Holloman & Kirksey, P.C.

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Music Interviews
10:03 am
Sat August 25, 2012

Chilly Gonzales: Pianist, Rapper, Provocateur

Credit Alexandre Isard
Chilly Gonzales' latest album is Solo Piano II.

Originally published on Sat August 25, 2012 6:16 pm

Law
5:47 pm
Fri August 24, 2012

Jury Sides With Apple In Patent Infringment Case

Jurors have sided with Apple in a patent infringement case between it and Samsung. Melissa Block speaks with Wendy Kaufman, who's covering the lawsuit.

Election 2012
3:06 pm
Fri August 24, 2012

In Akin's Wake, Ryan Defends Anti-Abortion Record

Originally published on Fri August 24, 2012 6:27 pm

Since Republican Rep. Todd Akin first said the words "legitimate rape" Sunday, just about everyone in the Republican Party has condemned those comments.

The Missouri Senate candidate later apologized, but his remarks continue to drive the political debate. They've also raised questions about the anti-abortion record of the Republican vice presidential candidate, Rep. Paul Ryan of Wisconsin.

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Music Reviews
2:20 pm
Fri August 24, 2012

Blackberry Smoke: Life In A Small Town

Credit Matthew Mendenhall
Like Lynyrd Skynyrd before it, Blackberry Smoke turns Southern music forms into radio-ready singalongs.

Originally published on Fri August 24, 2012 5:47 pm

The Georgia-based rock band Blackberry Smoke has been together for more than a decade, slowly building an audience the old-fashioned way by relentless touring — around 250 shows a year.

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The Two-Way
1:29 pm
Fri August 24, 2012

Anti-Doping Chief: Armstrong Knows Truth, Sticking To 'Baseless Soundbites'

Credit Susan Walsh / AP
United States Anti-Doping Agency Chief Executive Officer Travis Tygart, right, during a subcommittee hearing on drug use in sports in 2008.

Originally published on Fri August 24, 2012 5:47 pm

The head of the United States Anti-Doping Agency says Lance Armstrong knows the truth and he has decided that instead of airing every piece of evidence publicly and in front of an impartial court, the dethroned seven-time Tour de France winner has decided to "hold on to baseless soundbites."

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