Weekend All Things Considered | WABE 90.1 FM

Weekend All Things Considered

Weekends at 5 p.m. on WABE's Live Stream

The flagship NPR program is now on weekends! During each broadcast of All Things Considered, stories and reports come to listeners from NPR reporters and correspondents based throughout the United States and the world. Host Michel Martin interview newsmakers and contributes her own reporting.

Ski Industry Prepares For The Season In The Pandemic

By Nina Keck • 5 hours ago

TONYA MOSLEY, HOST:

In a typical year, skiing and snowboarding in Vermont is a $1.6 billion industry. The state's largest ski association says closing early last season because of COVID-19 cost the state's resorts about $100 million. And as Vermont Public Radio's Nina Keck reports, that's why resorts are doing all they can to stay open this season.

(SOUNDBITE OF SKI GONDOLA HUMMING)

Anita Hill On Sexual Harassment In Hollywood And Beyond

By & • 7 hours ago

In the three years since the Harvey Weinstein story broke and the #MeToo movement took off, a new report finds that people working in Hollywood and the entertainment business say not enough has changed.

The Hollywood Commission, a nonprofit that works to eradicate harassment and discrimination, surveyed nearly 10,000 people in the entertainment industry nationwide. It found many are staying silent because they fear retaliation, or they don't believe people in positions of power will be held to account.

Democrats Worry GOP Efforts To Recruit Poll Watchers May Lead To Voter Intimidation

By Pam Fessler • 9 hours ago

TONYA MOSLEY, HOST:

In a typical year, skiing and snowboarding in Vermont is a $1.6 billion industry. The state's largest ski association says closing early last season because of COVID-19 cost the state's resorts about $100 million. And as Vermont Public Radio's Nina Keck reports, that's why resorts are doing all they can to stay open this season.

(SOUNDBITE OF SKI GONDOLA HUMMING)

Cubs And White Sox Are In Playoffs With No Fans To Watch Them

By • 9 hours ago

TONYA MOSLEY, HOST:

In a typical year, skiing and snowboarding in Vermont is a $1.6 billion industry. The state's largest ski association says closing early last season because of COVID-19 cost the state's resorts about $100 million. And as Vermont Public Radio's Nina Keck reports, that's why resorts are doing all they can to stay open this season.

(SOUNDBITE OF SKI GONDOLA HUMMING)

Trump Campaign Senior Adviser On The Presidential Debate

By editor • 9 hours ago

TONYA MOSLEY, HOST:

In a typical year, skiing and snowboarding in Vermont is a $1.6 billion industry. The state's largest ski association says closing early last season because of COVID-19 cost the state's resorts about $100 million. And as Vermont Public Radio's Nina Keck reports, that's why resorts are doing all they can to stay open this season.

(SOUNDBITE OF SKI GONDOLA HUMMING)

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