All Things Considered Radio Program

A delightful discovery, a little humor, and a chance to breathe and reflect--that's an awful lot to pack into a 10-second snippet of music. Especially one nestled in the middle of a news program. "All Things Considered," the afternoon newsmagazine on National Public Radio, features two hours daily of headlines and features.

National Public Radio's "All Things Considered" is presenting an eight-part series, from Thursday through April 21, on the issues facing America's nonprofit theaters. Called "American Stages," the series will open with a piece on the history of the regional theater movement. Programs in the following six weeks will tackle the role of women in the movement, the nonprofit economic model, theaters' community ties, physical configurations, partnerships with commercial theater and rotating repertory.

National Public Radio's "All Things Considered" is presenting an eight-part series, from Thursday through April 21, on the issues facing America's nonprofit theaters. Called "American Stages," the series will open with a piece on the history of the regional theater movement. Programs in the following six weeks will tackle the role of women in the movement, the nonprofit economic model, theaters' community ties, physical configurations, partnerships with commercial theater and rotating repertory.

Like so many other fans of National Public Radio's afternoon newsmagazine, Michele Norris has sat in her driveway, transfixed by a story on "All Things Considered," unable to shut off the car until the report is over. Come Dec. 9, she'll be the one on the other end of the radio. Norris was named co-host of "All Things Considered" this week, joining NPR correspondent Melissa Block.

Like so many other fans of National Public Radio's afternoon newsmagazine, Michele Norris has sat in her driveway, transfixed by a story on "All Things Considered," unable to shut off the car until the report is over. Come Dec. 9, she'll be the one on the other end of the radio. Norris was named co-host of "All Things Considered" this week, joining NPR correspondent Melissa Block.

For the first time since 1989, National Public Radio on Monday named a new co-host for its afternoon newsmagazine, "All Things Considered." Melissa Block, NPR's New York correspondent, will leave behind her coverage of the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center, feature stories about baseball umpires and performance artists, and also end her maternity leave to join Robert Siegel on the program in February. "It's a thrill.

For the first time since 1989, National Public Radio on Monday named a new co-host for its afternoon newsmagazine, "All Things Considered." Melissa Block, NPR's New York correspondent, will leave behind her coverage of the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center, feature stories about baseball umpires and performance artists, and also end her maternity leave to join Robert Siegel on the program in February. "It's a thrill.

A delightful discovery, a little humor, and a chance to breathe and reflect--that's an awful lot to pack into a 10-second snippet of music. Especially one nestled in the middle of a news program. "All Things Considered," the afternoon newsmagazine on National Public Radio, features two hours daily of headlines and features.