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| + | '''''All Things Considered''''', is a popular [[National Public Radio]] talk show that began in 1971. It was one of NPR's original shows. ''All Things Considered'' airs every weekday for two hours on National Public Radio, and covers a variety of topics from [[science]] to [[politics]]. The show is hosted by Michele Norris, Robert Siegal, and Melissa Block, and takes a [[leftist]] point of view. |
| − | '''''All Things Considered''''', is a popular [[National Public Radio]] talk show that began in 1971. It was one of NPR`s original shows. ''All Things Considered'' airs every weekday for two hours on National Public Radio, and covers a variety of topics from [[science]] to [[politics]]. The show is hosted by [[Michele Norris]], [[Robert Siegal]], and [[Melissa Block]], and takes a [[leftist]] point of view. | |
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| − | [[Cokie Roberts]], formerly of ''All Things Considered'', reported on the program that [[Ronald Reagan]] had made a [[gaffe]] which would destroy his hopes to win the presidency in 1980 after Reagan referred to the [[Vietnam War]] as "a noble cause." | + | [[Cokie Roberts]], formerly of ''All Things Considered'', claimed on the program that [[Ronald Reagan]] had made a [[gaffe]] which she wrongly predicted would destroy his hopes to win the presidency in 1980 after Reagan referred to the [[Vietnam War]] as "a noble cause." Roberts is the brother of Washington D.C. [[lobbyist]] [[Thomas Boggs]] who represents Qorvis Communications.<ref>[https://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A49849-2004Dec8.html FBI Searches Saudi Arabia's PR Firm], By Sari Horwitz and Dan Eggen, ''[[Washington Post]]'', December 9, 2004, Page A08.</ref> |
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| − | [[Nina Totenberg]] of ''All Things Considered'' reported the substance of an illegal leak on the program when information from Supreme Court Justice [[Clarence Thomas]]'s security clearance in violation of Senate Rules were passed to her by members of Sen. [[Paul Simon]]'s staff, intending to defame Justice Thomas. | + | [[Nina Totenberg]] of ''All Things Considered'' reported the substance of an illegal [[leak]] on the program when information from Supreme Court Justice [[Clarence Thomas]]'s security clearance in violation of Senate Rules were passed to her by members of Senator Paul Simon's staff, intending to defame Justice Thomas.<ref>[http://backissues.cjrarchives.org/year/92/1/thomas.asp The Clarence Thomas Hearings], by William Boot, ''Columbia Journalism Review'', January/February 1992.</ref> |
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| | + | [[Ed Cullen]], a former features writer for ''The Baton Rouge Advocate,'' has contributed human interest essays to ''All Things Considered.''<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.npr.org/people/4486994/ed-cullen|title=Ed Cullen: NPR|publisher-National Public Radio|isbn=1-59186-249-3|accessdate=January 4, 2020}}</ref> |
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| | + | ==References== |
| | + | <references/> |
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| − | [[Category: Media]] | + | [[Category:Liberal Media]] |
| | + | [[Category:Anti Second Amendment]] |