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The hosts of NPR's All Things Considered help you make sense of a major news story and what it means for you, in 15 minutes. New episodes six days a week, Sunday through Friday.

Support NPR and get your news sponsor-free with Consider This+. Learn more at plus.npr.org/considerthis

Consider This from NPR

Skiing star Lindsey Vonn was on the cusp of capping off one of the most remarkable career comebacks the Olympics has ever seen. Then it all changed.

 
It had been six years since she stepped away from competitive skiing due to injuries and made her triumphant return at the 2026 Winter Olympics. But then it came all tumbling down. Millions watched as the 41-year-old had the worst crash of her career. 

Most people wouldn't want to show their face in public again — not Lindsey Vonn.

NPR's Becky Sullivan sat down with her and shares her story. 

For sponsor-free episodes of Consider This, sign up for Consider This+ via Apple Podcasts or at plus.npr.org. 

Email us at considerthis@npr.org. 

This episode was produced by Chad Campbell and Karen Zamora.

It was edited by Russell Lewis and Courtney Dorning.

Our executive producer is Sami Yenigun.

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Skier Lindsey Vonn won't back down

The number of antisemitic incidents is on the rise in the UK. What is driving it, and – how is the British government trying to combat it? 

The United Kingdom faces an antisemitism emergency.

That’s according to the government there.

This week, Prime Minister Keir Starmer said there is a plan to fight it.

Brendan McGeever co-director of the Birkbeck Institute for the Study of Antisemitism in London breaks down what's happening. 

For sponsor-free episodes of Consider This, sign up for Consider This+ via Apple Podcasts or at plus.npr.org. Email us at considerthis@npr.org.
This episode was produced by Mia Venkat.

It was edited by Patrick Jarenwattananon and Courtney Dorning.

Our executive producer is Sami Yenigun.

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What's driving an increase in antisemitism in the United Kingdom?

When the U.S. and Israel bomb Iran and start a war, we know about it moments after it’s started — sometimes even moments before. When Russian tanks cross the border into Ukraine, we watch as it’s happening. This access to immediacy — our ability to be there as history is unfolding — much of that is possible, thanks to the vision of CNN founder Ted Turner.

Turner transformed the media industry and revolutionized television news when he launched the Cable News Network — CNN — in 1980. It was the country’s first 24-hour news channel. Turner died Wednesday. He was 87. 

NPR’s Ailsa Chang speaks with CNN Chief International Anchor Christiane Amanpour about Turner’s legacy.

For sponsor-free episodes of Consider This, sign up for Consider This+ via Apple Podcasts or at plus.npr.org. 

Email us at considerthis@npr.org. 

This episode was produced by Erika Ryan and Karen Zamora, with audio engineering by Ted Mebane.

It was edited by Courtney Dorning.

Our executive producer is Sami Yenigun.

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The man who changed TV news

There already was an affordability crisis in the U.S. How the war with Iran is making life more expensive. 

President Trump says the economy is “roaring.” 

That as Americans are paying an average price of $4.48 a gallon for gas on Tuesday. 

A year ago it was $3.17. 

The reason for that increase — the U.S.-Israel war with Iran, which resulted in the closing of the Strait of Hormuz.

Gas prices are just one measure of the cost of living in the United States. But they’re a significant one. 

Martha Gimbel, executive director at the Budget Lab at Yale, weighs in on how the war with Iran is affecting American's bottom line. 

For sponsor-free episodes of Consider This, sign up for Consider This+ via Apple Podcasts or at plus.npr.org. Email us at considerthis@npr.org.

This episode was produced by Karen Zamora, with audio engineering by Ted Mebane.

It was edited by Christopher Intagliata and Courtney Dorning.

Our executive producer is Sami Yenigun.

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How much is the war hitting American's bottom line?

Trump is once again threatening NATO allies. What would a reduction of U.S. troops in Germany mean for security and the U.S. military?

Today, about 36,000 U.S. troops are stationed in Germany, and they’re a key part of the U.S. military ecosystem and the NATO alliance.

Now, President Trump plans to reduce that number.

Trump has grown increasingly and publicly frustrated with NATO allies. 

This time he’s taking it out on German Chancellor Friedrich Merz, who said the U.S. has been humiliated by Iran.

Among the many questions raised by this: What are U.S. troops doing in Germany anyway?

For sponsor-free episodes of Consider This, sign up for Consider This+ via Apple Podcasts or at plus.npr.org. Email us at considerthis@npr.org.

This episode was produced by Fio Geiran, Tyler Bartlam and Karen Zamora.

It was edited by Sarah Handel and Courtney Dorning.

Our executive producer is Sami Yenigun.

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Trump says he's pulling U.S. troops from Germany. Does it matter?

The war with Iran is in a deadlock. Despite a back and forth of peace plans, there is no permanent ceasefire. 

President Trump has oscillated between a willingness to engage in diplomacy and threats to resume the American bombing campaign if he doesn’t get a deal.

All this has complicated negotiations, which the U.S. and Iran are holding through intermediaries.

So, how do leaders try to negotiate with countries they’re in conflict with?

For sponsor-free episodes of Consider This, sign up for Consider This+ via Apple Podcasts or at plus.npr.org. 

Email us at considerthis@npr.org.

This episode was produced by Henry Larson. 

It was edited by Sarah Robbins and Tinbete Ermyas. 

Our executive producer is Sami Yenigun. 

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How does diplomacy work during a military deadlock?

Covering a war isn’t easy and it takes a whole team working both on the air and behind the scenes to bring you accurate, independent reporting from the frontlines. 

For this week’s Reporter’s Notebook we speak with two journalists about the challenges of covering the war in the Middle East. Durrie Bouscaren has been reporting from the Turkish-Iranian border and NPR reporter Kat Lonsdorf has been covering the war in southern Lebanon.

Email us at considerthis@npr.org.

This episode was produced by Gabriel Sanchez and Henry Larson. 

It was edited by Adam Raney.

Our executive producer is Sami Yenigun.

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What it takes to report stories from the war in the Middle East

The Trump administration has paused immigration applications for people from 39 countries, and for those already living in the U.S. the impact has been catastrophic.

The lives of hundreds of thousands of people living in the country were thrown into limbo after the Trump administration paused their immigration applications in recent months.

They were students, engineers, teachers and others living and working legally in the U.S.

The pause affects those who were born in one of 39 countries the U.S. says pose a national security risk. 

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Trump immigration application pause throws lives in limbo

HHS Secretary RFK Jr. thinks he has the answer to addiction treatment. The experts say otherwise.

Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. thinks he’s cracked the code for addiction treatment. 

Kennedy, who used heroin for more than a decade, believes wellness, work and abstinence like the methods practiced in a rural Italian facility are the keys to sobriety. 

But Kennedy is facing new criticism over his proposal to open government-run farm and work camps. NPR addiction correspondent Brian Mann traveled to Italy to see things up close.For sponsor-free episodes of Consider This, sign up for Consider This+ via Apple Podcasts or at plus.npr.org. 

Email us at considerthis@npr.org.

This episode was produced by Kai McNamee and Tyler Bartlam. 

It was edited by Andrea de Leon and Courtney Dorning.

Our executive producer is Sami Yenigun.

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RFK Jr. says it's the model for addiction treatment. Experts disagree

A New Hampshire Republican. A German Holocaust denier. A suspicious bottle of baby oil. An NPR investigation reveals how the alarming rise of antisemitic conspiracy theories reached a state capitol.

For sponsor-free episodes of Consider This, sign up for Consider This+ via Apple Podcasts or at plus.npr.org.

Email us at considerthis@npr.org.

This episode was reported and produced by Tom Dreisbach, with help from Karen Zamora. It was edited by Barrie Hardymon with help from Monika Evstatieva, Bob Little, and Kristian Monroe. Audio engineering by Jimmy Keeley.

Tony Cavin is NPR’s Managing Editor for Standard and Practices. 

Legal support from Johannes Doerge.

Thanks also to Dan Barrick and our colleagues at New Hampshire Public Radio.

Our executive producer is Sami Yenigun.

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How an antisemitic conspiracy theory made its way to a state capitol

After three weeks of congressional paralysis, House Republicans have elected a new Speaker of the House: Mike Johnson of Louisiana. 

There's a pretty good chance you've never heard of him. He's kept a low profile since he was first elected in 2016.

Here's what you should know: He's a conservative lawyer who opposes abortion and same sex marriage — and played a major role in attempts to overturn the 2020 presidential election. 

Johnson is one of Trump's biggest supporters in Congress. Now he's House speaker. What does that tell us about how he'll lead the house — and work with the current president, whose election he tried to overturn?

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Who is Mike Johnson, new Speaker of the House?

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