All Things Considered

man with smile headshot

All Things Considered with Clay Masters is your comprehensive source for afternoon news and information. Listen from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. every weekday.

Appetites | Climate Cast

New session opens amid calls for smoother process
Minnesota lawmakers returned to St. Paul Tuesday to begin the 2019 session under the latest version of divided government with key leaders predicting a productive session that avoids partisan gridlock.
These driveway sealants polluted Minnesota ponds. Who should pay?
Seven metro-area cities are suing a group of companies that refine coal-tar sealants, asking them to help pay for the cleanup and removal of harmful chemicals from their stormwater ponds.
Newly elected Rochester politicians promise more transparency
As the Destination Medical Center transforms Rochester, a new class of elected city officials is promising more transparency and less decision-making behind closed doors.
Hortman brings experience, quiet irreverence to speaker's chair
Thirteen-year Capitol veteran Melissa Hortman brings her direct style to the job of Minnesota House speaker, one that will test her political chops.
Black women caught in the crossfire of Minneapolis gun violence
The gun violence rate against black women in Minneapolis is higher than for women of any other racial or ethnic group in the city. It's a reality black women confront even when the bullets miss them.
Art Hounds: Old Log Theatre stages the farce 'Lend Me A Tenor'
Plus, Art Hounds recommend a Minnesota music line-up in Rochester and an installation of stainless-steel ellipses in Minneapolis.
Costly, devastating: Looking back at 2018's extreme weather
What do we know about the climate change connections to the weather we hear about in the news? Paul Huttner explains.
Minnesota education chief's 5 lessons learned
State Education Commissioner Brenda Cassellius steps down soon after eight years overseeing Minnesota public schools. She's visited classrooms across the state, and she said there are a few things Minnesotans should know.
Longtime Minneapolis landlord faces perjury charge
Stephen Frenz has been the subject of multiple housing lawsuits and was ordered to pay $18.5 million in a class action settlement. He's accused of lying in court records in an attempt to block legal action by his tenants.