![All Things Considered All Things Considered is the most listened-to, afternoon drive-time, news radio program in the country. Each show consists of the biggest stories of the day, thoughtful commentaries, and insightful features brought alive through sound.](/wp-content/uploads/91FM/schedulelogos/allthingsconsidered.jpg)
Public Health
New Jersey proposes PFAS regulations for groundwater; EPA regulations delayed by shutdown
New Jersey's Department of Environmental Protection has taken a step toward cleaning up water contamination from an unregulated class of perfluorinated chemicals known as PFAs
6 years ago
Three stories of eloquence and activism
Marty speaks with poet laureate Tracy K. Smith. Then we hear from a pediatrician about the Flint water crisis. Finally, we'll hear about the effects of childhood adversity.
Air Date: January 21, 2019
Listen 50:06The census citizenship question / ACA contraceptive coverage / Philly’s deadliest roadway
Guests: Ari Berman, Allison Hoffman, Jason Laughlin ...
Air Date: January 17, 2019 10:00 am
Listen 49:00The shutdown will harm the health and safety of Americans, even after it’s long over
With the U.S. federal government shutdown now the longest in history, it’s important to understand what a shutdown means for the health and safety of Americans.
6 years ago
Which streams in the Delaware Watershed are too dirty for swimming and fishing?
This map provides an interactive display of streams throughout Pa., N.J. and Del., showing which the states have declared unclean for swimming and fish consumption.
6 years ago
Judge blocks Trump birth control policy in 13 states and D.C.
A federal judge has blocked a Trump rule that would greatly expand the number of employers that could decline to offer contraceptive coverage on moral or religious grounds.
6 years ago
Deaf and unemployed: 1,000+ applications but still no full-time job
Amanda Koller is getting her second master's degree. She has applied for more than 1,100 jobs in the past year. She hasn't gotten any full-time job offers.
6 years ago
Court strikes down Iowa’s ‘Ag-Gag’ law that blocked undercover investigations
A federal judge in Iowa says it's no longer a crime to go undercover at factory farms, slaughterhouses and any other ag-related operations.
6 years ago
What makes addiction a disease?
Science calls addiction a "brain disease," but critics say that label fails to show that addiction is a learning problem with roots in both biology and behavior.
6 years ago
Listen 12:46Pros and cons of “Medicare for All”; the future of the DOJ
Guests: Katie Benner, David Rubin, Matt Bruenig The idea of a single-payer healthcare system has been gaining p ...
Air Date: January 10, 2019 10:00 am
Listen 49:00Biggest health problems in Philadelphia: Opioids, HIV, poverty
Drug overdose deaths and homicides mean that life expectancy in Philadelphia actually dropped, following a national trend.
6 years ago
More health exams instituted for migrant children at border
More thorough health screenings, as well as secondary screenings, will be held for every child in Border Patrol custody following the deaths of two Guatemalan children.
6 years ago
The health of the world in 2018, by the numbers
At year's end, global health numbers offer reason for both hope and despair. One strong positive note is that people are living longer.
6 years ago
Patients are turning to GoFundMe to fill health insurance gaps
GoFundMe, the largest online, crowdsourced fundraising platform, says contributors have raised more than $5 billion from 50 million donations in its eight years.
6 years ago
Recipe calls for radio frequencies to pasteurize eggs
Using radio frequencies to pasteurize eggs makes them safe for use in recipes calling for raw or partially cooked eggs.
6 years ago
Listen 3:37