All Things Considered

Weekday Evenings 2-3, 3:30 - 5:30, & 6-7
Robert Siegel, Melissa Block
Emily Boyer

Breaking news mixed with compelling analysis, insightful commentaries, interviews, and special -- sometimes quirky -- features.

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2:04pm

Mon April 25, 2011
Education

CU Announces $1.5 Billion Fundraising Campaign

Credit University of Colorado

The University of Colorado is launching what it’s calling the most ambitious fundraising campaign in the school’s history.

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1:51pm

Mon April 25, 2011
Music Reviews

Poly Styrene: Taking Moral Stances Solo

Poly Styrene stood out in British punk. Female in a male world, heavy in a skinny world, half-African in a white world, flaunting braces that looked like they could dent a lorry, she's linked in history to a song as iconic as "Anarchy in the U.K." itself.

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5:45pm

Sun April 24, 2011
World

Grim Easter: Syrian Christians Caught in Conflict

There are reports that Syrian security forces carried out raids Sunday, imprisoning dozens of opposition activists.

After an uprising against the regime of Syrian President Bashar Assad began five weeks ago, a bloody clash between protesters and government forces have left more than 300 people dead, according to human rights groups.

Caught in the middle of this fighting is Syria's Christian population, which makes up 10 percent of population.

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3:56pm

Sun April 24, 2011
Food

Panda Express May Take On A New Market: China

Panda Express is best known as the purveyor of sweet, sticky plates of orange chicken and beef with broccoli in malls across America. But now, the chain is taking aim at a bigger market: It's been reported that company founder Andrew Cherng is thinking about expanding into China.

But will Panda's Americanized menu fly in Beijing? Writer Jenny 8. Lee thinks it might need a little help.

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3:06pm

Sun April 24, 2011
Author Interviews

A Nation Planted By Founding Fathers' Green Thumbs

As British troops closed in on New York City in the fall of 1776, Gen. George Washington had something crucially important on his mind. Congress had ordered him to hold the city, but on the eve of the battle, he set aside his maps and documents and began a letter to the steward of his estate, Mount Vernon, detailing the construction of a new garden.

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