All Things Considered for January 21, 2020 Hear the All Things Considered program for January 21, 2020
All Things Considered
Shane MacLeod is covered head-to-toe in tattoos. He says he's tired of being pre-judged. Judith Kogan/NPR hide caption
CDC Announces First U.S. Case Of New Coronavirus In Washington State
Mother Separated From Daughter As Central American Migrants Meet Mexican Police
The Landscape For Campaign Finance, 10 Years After Citizens United
Buckshot Cunningham lived without housing for years before he moved into a small cottage at Hope Village, a shelter run by the nonprofit Rogue Retreat in southern Oregon. April Ehrlich/Jefferson Public Radio hide caption
Law Enforcement Officials Argue Rural Homeless Services Worsen Problem
Man Who Designed CIA Interrogation Program Testifies At Guantánamo Bay
Shane MacLeod is covered head-to-toe in tattoos. He says he's tired of being pre-judged. Judith Kogan/NPR hide caption
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Trump Goes To Davos To Boast About U.S. Economy, But Avoids Climate Change
As Americans Fear Foreign Interference, Federal Agencies Work To Secure Elections
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How The Missile Strike On A Yemen Base Affects The Ongoing Peace Process
Dozens Of Indians, Mostly Muslims, Have Been Killed By Police During Recent Protests
Peking University in Beijing is one of the Chinese institutions that have adopted new charters emphasizing party loyalty. TPG/Getty Images hide caption
Chinese Universities Are Enshrining Communist Party Control In Their Charters
A Newfound Importance For A Longstanding Senate Tradition — The Candy Drawer
Greg Johnson opened the Blue Door in 1993. Over the past few years, the concert venue has become a hub of liberal activism in a largely conservative state. Betty Soo/Courtesy Greg Johnson hide caption