All Things Considered

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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

Advocates: Early intervention key to ending domestic violence
Nine women have died already this year in Minnesota from domestic violence. Experts say it will take more than law enforcement to make it stop. One program shows promise.
One resident's $6 million, Hail Mary plan to save her mobile home park
Antonia Alvarez has spent a decade advocating for immigration, transportation and housing rights. Now, with the impending closure of St. Anthony's Lowry Grove mobile home park, the fight has become personal. She has until Saturday to raise $6 million to save the neighborhood.
Art Hounds: Thought, illumination and worship
This week on Art Hounds: A theater becomes a church, and the Great American Think-Off.
Prosecutor: No charges against cop who killed man in Arby's struggle
Hennepin County Attorney Mike Freeman said the evidence shows the Plymouth officer was justified using deadly force against Derek Wolfsteller last July and will not be charged.
Triceratops on the move at Science Museum
The Science Museum of Minnesota's triceratops was one of the first major dinosaur specimens displayed in the region. Staff moved the skeleton in pieces to join other dinosaurs.
Transit funding still a big sticking point for special session
House Republicans remain firmly opposed to any funding for Southwest Light Rail, while the governor and Senate Democrats still insist on funding for the project.
Duluth, Fond du Lac Band settle casino revenue fight
The 10-year tentative settlement calls for the band to pay the city $150,000 a year in exchange for Duluth agreeing to drop its long-running dispute over whether it's entitled to a cut of the casino's revenues.
Appetites: Eating your way down the Green Line
James Norton's The Heavy Table is undertaking a project to review 75 independent restaurants and bars along the Green Line in St. Paul.
Homeless teen beats odds, graduates high school
Diamond Syas, a senior at Bloomington Kennedy High School, found herself homeless and largely alone during last school year. But she didn't quit and her college plans are back on track.