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

Bird flu costs top $300 million in Minnesota
If the virus continues at its current pace through another cycle of turkey production, losses in the state could double, a University of Minnesota analyst says.
Art Hounds: Flute as percussion and Detroit '67
This week on Art Hounds we check out Art-A-Whirl, Penumbra Theatre's "Detroit '67" and a gallery show in St. Cloud.
Drones take flight with consumers; safety worries rising, too
Drones are increasingly sophisticated, affordable and attractive to consumers. But lawmakers worried about safety and privacy say more regulation is likely needed.
Appetites: The bright, snappy and oh-so-easy gimlet
Fresh lime juice and clean ice are two key ingredients to mixing up a spring-inspired drink.
Why does the sun make some people sneeze?
The question of why the sun makes some people sneeze has been a mystery for millennia. Turns out there's a name for the phenomenon: photic sneeze reflex.
Hallberg's Picture of Health: Name that disease
What's in a name...of a disease? Inaccuracies and stigmas, according to the World Health Organization.
For orchestra musicians, thrill of Cuba trip tempered by fear over instruments
An international treaty worries Minnesota Orchestra musicians with instruments that contain ivory and tortoiseshell. The orchestra is documenting when instruments were made to ensure musicians can bring them home.
Transportation bill may be doomed by fight over taxes
Minnesota Democrats want to fund transportation projects with a boost in gas taxes and a Twin Cities sales tax. Republicans want a $2 billion tax cut. They're at a standstill.
Police body cameras reveal Minnesota life laid bare
Advocates hope body cameras will improve police accountability. But the cameras also record people at their most vulnerable. As lawmakers weigh policy changes, here's a look at what cops see daily.
Iowa water official: Farm nitrates should be regulated
Des Moines Water Works CEO Bill Stowe said nitrates are a growing problem. Faced with paying for technology that can remove nitrates, Des Moines is suing over agricultural drainage.