For Millions Of People In Conflict Zones, Famine Is A Man-Made Disaster

FromConsider This from NPR

Start listening View podcast show

For Millions Of People In Conflict Zones, Famine Is A Man-Made Disaster

FromConsider This from NPR

ratings:

Length:

10 minutes

Released:

Mar 25, 2024

Format:

Podcast episode

Description

Famine is a man-made disaster affecting millions in conflict zones.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Released:

Mar 25, 2024

Format:

Podcast episode

Titles in the series (100)

Every weekday afternoon, 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. In participating regions, you'll also hear from local journalists about what's happening in your community.

Skip carousel

Fauci: Half Of Those With Coronavirus May Have No Symptoms: Experts say face coverings can help prevent individuals from spreading COVID-19, especially if they don't know they're carrying the virus. by Consider This from NPR
13 min listen
Q & A: Pets And COVID-19, Ventilators, And The View From Wuhan: Health experts and NPR journalists answer listener questions about China's next steps, the effectiveness of ventilators, and how to care for pets. by Consider This from NPR
21 min listen
Trump Signs Aid Package, Epicenter Is Now The U.S.: Nearly 100,000 cases of COVID-19 have been diagnosed in the U.S., making it the global epicenter of the coronavirus pandemic. Cash payments are coming to Americans. by Consider This from NPR
13 min listen
CA, NY On Lockdown; Mortgage Relief For Some Homeowners: Two of the hardest-hit states — New York and California — order residents to stay home. Plus what the World Health Organization is still learning about the coronvairus. by Consider This from NPR
12 min listen
Details Emerge On Senate's $2 Trillion Rescue Package: It would be the largest such package in American history. The Governor of New York says more is needed. by Consider This from NPR
12 min listen
GOP Senator Raised Virus Alarms Weeks Ago — In Private: U.S. Sen. Richard Burr, in a private luncheon, compared the coronavirus to the 1918 flu. NPR's Tim Mak obtained a secret recording. by Consider This from NPR
13 min listen
The Mask Debate; Preventing More New York-Sized Clusters: The White House coronavirus task force announced a new goal of holding U.S. deaths to 100,000. Plus, conflicting guidance about face masks and symptoms of COVID-19. by Consider This from NPR
13 min listen
Trump And Governors Mix Messages; Managing Your Mortgage Or Rent: President Trump and state governors are sending mixed messages about how to respond to the coronavirus pandemic. Plus financial tips if you've lost your job. by Consider This from NPR
14 min listen
Ventilator Shortages; 6.6 Million New Unemployment Claims: While ventilators are life-saving for some with the coronavirus, they do not guarantee survival. Plus, how to get takeout and go grocery shopping safely. by Consider This from NPR
13 min listen
New York City, U.S. Epicenter, Braces For Peak: Governor Andrew Cuomo said the pandemic could peak in New York in the next 14-21 days — around the same time President Trump said he'd love to "open" the economy. by Consider This from NPR
13 min listen
Social Distancing Is Working; Why The Virus Hits Hard In The Second Week: Social distancing strategies are working, according to Dr. Anthony Fauci. Plus, why the virus causes some people to crash in the second week and what's being done to treat them. by Consider This from NPR
11 min listen
New Cases Plateau For Now As States Chart Their Own Course: Coronavirus cases are still rising in some states, including ones moving to reopen. States around the country are approaching whether or not to reopen in different ways. by Consider This from NPR
12 min listen
Antibody Tests Coming "Very Soon"; Is The Coronavirus Seasonal?: Antibody tests will be available "very soon" according to Dr. Anthony Fauci, which could help people know if they've had COVID-19. by Consider This from NPR
12 min listen
Some Government Aid Checks Will Arrive This Week: 80 million Americans should receive a payment from the federal government by Wednesday — their slice of the government's coronavirus relief package. Plus a look at South Dakota. by Consider This from NPR
11 min listen
Testing Holds States Back; Vaccine Timeline: Testing is a key barrier to states reopening. Plus how researchers hope to accelerate the timeline for a coronavirus vaccine. by Consider This from NPR
13 min listen
Social Distancing Extended; Grocery Store Tips: Social distancing guidelines in the United States are extended until April 30. Plus, tips on how to grocery shop safely. by Consider This from NPR
13 min listen
The Cost Of Social Distancing: As more and more states urge residents to stay home, how do officials weigh the economic cost against the public health benefit? by Consider This from NPR
12 min listen
Deaths Climb In Louisiana; Delays In Aid For Small Businesses: Small businesses are running into roadblocks with the Payment Protection Program. The coronavirus is killing African Americans in Louisiana at an alarming rate. by Consider This from NPR
14 min listen
Why U.S. Coronavirus Cases Are About To Rise Dramatically: Why officials expect the number of cases to climb dramatically in the coming days. by Consider This from NPR
12 min listen
Why Testing Is Still So Far Behind: President Trump's guidelines for reopening say states must take charge of testing for the coronavirus. Governors say they can't do it alone. by Consider This from NPR
11 min listen
Q & A: Masks, Unemployment Aid, And Recovering From COVID-19: Public health experts and NPR journalists answer listener questions about masks, unemployment benefits, and managing the symptoms and recovering from COVID-19. by Consider This from NPR
19 min listen
Some Infection Rates Drop, But U.S. Hasn't Peaked Yet: The number of intensive care COVID-19 cases in New York dropped for the first time today. Dr. Deborah Birx said social distancing is working but U.S. hasn't reached the peak yet. by Consider This from NPR
12 min listen
Masks Now Recommended; Not All States Are 'Staying Home': Federal officials urge Americans not to buy masks that are needed by healthcare workers, but to cover up. Also, some states have yet to declare a stay-at-home order. by Consider This from NPR
13 min listen
Unemployment Claims Hit Record as Testing Grows — But Is It Fast Enough?: Unemployment claims soar to nearly 3.3 million as testing for Covid-19 expands in the US. Also, why that testing is critical. by Consider This from NPR
12 min listen
Georgia's Plan To Reopen; Anti-Shutdown Protests And Fox News: Georgia plans to reopen parts of its economy, despite guidelines from the federal government advising against doing so. Plus, what contact tracing looks like in South Korea. by Consider This from NPR
13 min listen
Reopening Won't Feel Normal; Tech Giants Plan For Contact Tracing: Stimulus checks should be arriving in some bank accounts today but millions of Americans are still waiting on delayed unemployment benefits. by Consider This from NPR
12 min listen
Numbers Steady, Hundreds More Dead Each Day; The Cost Of Opening Schools: Scientists are worried about the spread of coronavirus after large protests. Plus, families and advocates say they want the ban on visitors to nursing homes to end. by Consider This from NPR
14 min listen
New Symptoms; A Missed Chance At Early Detection: Several factors cost the United States valuable time in controlling the spread of the coronavirus. by Consider This from NPR
12 min listen
What Contact Tracing Tells Us About High-Risk Activities: Researchers are looking at contact tracing data to understand which activities have high and low risks. Plus, the increasingly political debate over hydroxychloroquine. by Consider This from NPR
12 min listen
New White House Guidance for When States Can Move To Reopen: What is the future of social distancing? President Trump says some states with limited cases may move to reopen. by Consider This from NPR
12 min listen

More Episodes from Consider This from NPR

Skip carousel

Brittney Griner shares her experience behind bars in Russia by Consider This from NPR
14 min listen
Behind the narrative of 'outside agitators' co-opting protests by Consider This from NPR
13 min listen
NASA chief is worried about China getting back to the moon first by Consider This from NPR
15 min listen
Wild Card: Jenny Slate by Consider This from NPR
30 min listen
Larry Demeritte will be the first Black trainer in the Kentucky Derby in decades by Consider This from NPR
10 min listen
Want to understand America's labor movement? Head south by Consider This from NPR
12 min listen
For weeks students have protested the war in Gaza — now it's escalated by Consider This from NPR
10 min listen
Judi Dench reflects on a career built around Shakespeare by Consider This from NPR
12 min listen
How today's college protests echo history by Consider This from NPR
12 min listen
With the end of apartheid South Africa became an emblem of democracy. Is it still? by Consider This from NPR
13 min listen
This Former NIH Chief Went Public With His Prostate Cancer To Help Others by Consider This from NPR
13 min listen
How DeSantis' immigration laws may be backfiring by Consider This from NPR
9 min listen
Trump is arguing for immunity in his criminal case. Will the Supreme Court agree? by Consider This from NPR
10 min listen
How voters from different economic sectors see the 2024 election by Consider This from NPR
12 min listen
Breaking down the legal case at the center of the political universe by Consider This from NPR
10 min listen
The push to deliver high-speed rail to Texas by Consider This from NPR
11 min listen
Is this fictitious civil war closer to reality than we think? by Consider This from NPR
11 min listen
Trump's anti-abortion stance helped him win in 2016. Will it hurt him in 2024? by Consider This from NPR
10 min listen
What happened when the threat of danger became Salman Rushdie's reality? by Consider This from NPR
12 min listen
The man who inspired 'Hotel Rwanda' is still taking risks for his country by Consider This from NPR
9 min listen
Iran's attack on Israel is a major escalation. What comes next for the region? by Consider This from NPR
10 min listen
How do you select an impartial jury when your client is famous? by Consider This from NPR
16 min listen
Is Israel perpetuating a cycle of radicalization rather than ending it? by Consider This from NPR
9 min listen
O.J. Simpson's trial divided the nation. What legacy does he leave behind? by Consider This from NPR
8 min listen
Anti-Diet Culture Gets Hijacked by Consider This from NPR
10 min listen
Learning To Live As Neighbors In The Shadow Of A Brutal, Violent History by Consider This from NPR
12 min listen
How Sibling Bonds Shape Our Lives by Consider This from NPR
10 min listen
Bad Omens Or The Cycle of Nature? How The Ancient World Viewed Eclipses by Consider This from NPR
9 min listen
U.S. Stance On Israel Proving Divisive In Congressional Primaries by Consider This from NPR
13 min listen
Bird Flu Has Jumped To Cattle And To Humans. What Are The Potential Risks? by Consider This from NPR
8 min listen

Related podcast episodes

Skip carousel

Mothman by Theories of the Third Kind
65 min listen
Bird Flu Has Jumped To Cattle And To Humans. What Are The Potential Risks? by Consider This from NPR
8 min listen
Protests and the Pandemic with Michele Norris by Michelle Obama: The Light Podcast
50 min listen
Dealing Eels: Inside a Multi-Billion Dollar Black Market: The global black market for eels is a multi-billion dollar industry. Food systems writer Karen Pinchin discusses why and whether there is a sustainable path forward. by Extra Spicy
34 min listen
Why You're Hitting the Pandemic Wall: Feeling exhausted, confused and just plain over it? You're not alone. Reporter Ryan Kost looks at the mix of good and bad news on the coronavirus front and why it's causing so much uncertainty. by Fifth & Mission
18 min listen
Back-to-back crises in Haiti: An assassination followed by an earthquake followed by a tropical storm strike a country where aid organizations often have more influence than Haitians. by Today, Explained
24 min listen
6. Battle Royale: PvP mode engaged. Episode written by Maurice Broaddus. by Ctrl-Alt-Destroy
61 min listen
Mexico’s deadly election: Gangs and drug cartels killed dozens of candidates in Mexico’s midterm elections. Voters weren’t intimidated. by Today, Explained
22 min listen
49: No Need to Panic by A Mindful Moment
17 min listen
Monkeypox!?!?: Good news: Epidemiologists don’t think monkeypox will be as bad as Covid-19. Bad news: We stopped vaccinating people against this type of disease decades ago. Vox reporter (and resident epidemiologist) Keren Landman explains. by Today, Explained
27 min listen
The Murky Campaign to Discredit Lab-Grown Meat by What's New
9 min listen
How Droughts Work: Droughts can be an inevitable feature of a local climate or a catastrophic result of human meddling. Learn the ins and outs of droughts including the American mother of them all, the Dust Bowl. by Stuff You Should Know
51 min listen
The Culture of Death Continues | 05-17-2022: Bo has had enough with the Democrats perpetuating their culture of death! by Bo Snerdley's Rush Hour
49 min listen
Why we still can't predict tornadoes: Most people get about eight minutes' advance warning of a tornado. This episode of Vox’s Unexplainable podcast explores how scientists need to confront more of these storms, head on. by Today, Explained
24 min listen
Ep 696 | The Coronavirus Tests Are Even Worse Than You Think by Conservative Review with Daniel Horowitz
45 min listen
3. Do the Math: The team takes a chance. It doesn’t go well. Episode written by Maurice Broaddus. by Ctrl-Alt-Destroy
69 min listen
The Future of Bees: Inspired by a wonderful message from a fan, we take a look at what bees mean to you and me. Are bee populations in decline? Could we survive without them? And how can bee-powered technology save lives in the future? by Fw:Thinking
28 min listen
ALL RATS MUST DIE!!!: Learn about the world's largest rat eradication program by Everything Everywhere Daily
11 min listen
SF Podcast 117: Using drone technology to counter weeds: SF Podcast 117: Using drone technology to counter weeds by Successful Farming Podcast
17 min listen
Living on Earth: November 3, 2006 by Living on Earth
51 min listen
Ep 772 | Republican Politicians Live in a Different Universe from Their Voters by Conservative Review with Daniel Horowitz
49 min listen
Living on Earth: February 22, 2013 by Living on Earth
52 min listen
The Most Evil Political Ideology: Nationally syndicated radio host, author, and founder of PragerU, Dennis Prager joins us to discuss the question, "Is Communism moral?". At a time when so many people know little to nothing about communism, Dennis highlights the many terrible tragedies that communism has brought upon humanity. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices by Office Hours with Georgia Howe
16 min listen
Wed 23 Sept: Enablers - Speech Buried - Rage Funding - Spare Parts - Human Crimes - Brain Initiative - Lab Rats: There is a class of people making evil possible. The raw stories are too much for many. The world can be an ugly place when you can see it. Where is the riot money coming from? The evil is a stench on the planet. So many have had their lives ruined for politics. The gloves are now coming off. House Dims throw another hail mary. The nightmare of pop up diners. Keep your faith in the decency of the human experience. by The Tore Says Show
124 min listen
Soy Story by Today, Explained
18 min listen
Living on Earth: July 21, 2006 by Living on Earth
51 min listen
States Are Lining Up to Outlaw Lab-Grown Meat by What's New
10 min listen
How Wildfires Work: Wildfires consume an annual average of 5 million acres in the US. But what causes wildfires? How do they become so powerful? More importantly, how do we fight them? Join Josh and Chuck as they take you to the frontlines of the fight against wildfires. by Stuff You Should Know
32 min listen
SYSK Selects: How Wildfires Work: Wildfires consume an annual average of 5 million acres in the US. But what causes wildfires? How do they become so powerful? More importantly, how do we fight them? Join Josh and Chuck as they take you to the frontlines of the fight against wildfires. by Stuff You Should Know
33 min listen
Living on Earth: October 6, 2017 by Living on Earth
51 min listen

Discover this podcast and so much more

For Millions Of People In Conflict Zones, Famine Is A Man-Made Disaster

For Millions Of People In Conflict Zones, Famine Is A Man-Made Disaster

Description

Titles in the series (100)

More Episodes from Consider This from NPR

Related podcast episodes