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

Suspicions, speculation grow as FBI's Minn. terror probe churns
Concerns about terrorist recruitment within the United States can test a community's values, experts say. That's playing out now in the Twin Cities.
West Coast labor disputes hurt Minnesota exporters
Minnesota's agricultural exporters are having a hard time moving their products to the international market. Labor contract disputes at West Coast seaports and railroad congestion have slowed shipping.
Art Hounds: Brothers Grimm, dystopia and Mother of Islam
This week, a puppet show inspired by the Brothers Grimm, art that explores the "sacred feminine" in Islam, and a dystopian future.
#pointergate means spotlight, donations for small nonprofit
Even before the recent KSTP report, Neighborhoods Organizing for Change has enjoyed growing influence in Minneapolis city politics.
Lawsuit: US allowing more tar sands oil through Minn. without review
The Sierra Club and several other groups say the State Department should not allow Enbridge Energy to operate a crude oil pipeline without first completing an environmental impact study.
Kevin Smith to stay on as Minnesota Orchestra CEO
Smith, who ran the Minnesota Opera for 25 years, took over as interim leader in the wake of a labor dispute and 16-month lockout of the orchestra's musicians.
Appetites: Marcus Samuelsson on the art of leftovers
Samuelsson is a television fixture, appearing on shows like "Chopped" and "Iron Chef." His new book shares the recipes he cooks at home.
For remote Liberian community, Ebola aid from Minnesota
A Minneapolis-based non-profit is setting up an Ebola treatment unit in a rural area of Liberia.
Sixty years after the Korean War, a soldier can't forget
Walter Dziedzic is among nearly 95,000 Minnesotans who served in the Korean War. More than 700 were killed in action.
Cigarette use drops among teens, but e-cigarettes prove tempting
Public health officials say e-cigarette devices are exposing thousands of students in Minnesota to addictive nicotine, which could increase their interest in trying traditional tobacco products.