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

Cutting ties with Keillor could hurt MPR's finances
Minnesota Public Radio's decision to cut ties with Garrison Keillor will likely have some financial impact on the company, but the extent remains unclear.
Antibiotics are accumulating in Minn. lakes, posing health risk
A new University of Minnesota study found several antibiotics in sediment at the bottom of Minnesota lakes, and that might contribute to increased antibiotic resistance.
For MPR and Keillor, ties bound became ties broken
Garrison Keillor and Minnesota Public Radio grew up and prospered together in a nearly 50-year relationship that propelled public radio across the nation. It unraveled Wednesday.
The group would try to recoup the government's cost of dealing with the addiction crisis from three distributors and more than a half dozen manufacturers.
Appetites: Smoking for flavor and safety
Smoke 'em if you got 'em! Beth Dooley talks about the origins of smoking meat, and how to make smoked whitefish cakes.
What it takes to be a Santa Claus stand-in
In 1995, then-"Morning Edition" host Bob Potter learned how to look and, with a little training, how to sound like Santa Claus.
Many Minnesota Democrats say they're willing to give Franken a second chance
Many Democrats who responded to a recent query by MPR News say they're disappointed by the allegations of sexual misconduct against Sen. Al Franken, but don't feel he should step down.
House Speaker Kurt Daudt on harassment at the Capitol
House Speaker Kurt Daudt sat down with MPR's Tom Crann to discuss recent allegations of sexual misconduct at the Capitol, as well as how Republicans plan to deal with funding disputes.
Minnesota small towns envision a driverless future
Autonomous vehicles are not the stuff of science fiction any longer. So far, most of the talk on how to deploy them has focused on big cities. But rural Minnesotans -- especially those who don't drive -- also stand to gain a lot from the technology.