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 Republicans in the Minnesota House vow to set the agenda
When Republicans take control of the Minnesota House, their focus will be on transportation, lowering taxes and supporting traditional and rural values, new members say.
Minnesota Wild players and staff were recently vaccinated against mumps, after four team members were suspected to have the illness.
MNsure aims to erase memories of disastrous start in second year
Minnesota's online health insurance marketplace began its second year largely without problems. But the operation likely will face a much tougher test next month.
Hubbard: Don't blame KSTP, blame the police for #pointergate
Hubbard Broadcasting Chair Stanley Hubbard, whose company owns KSTP, said the station was only reporting the news and the story was not racist.
4 tips for choosing the right health care plan
In the world of health insurance, options are usually a good thing. But when it comes to actually choosing a plan, options can be overwhelming - especially when there's a lot of money at stake.
Minneapolis snags 2019 NCAA men's hoops Final Four
The city will host the Final Four for the third time, the first in its new $1 billion stadium. The finals are expected to draw millions of dollars in tourist and fan spending.
Dur-Dur Band chooses Mpls. for first gig in 20 years
The Dur-Dur Band was Somalia's preeminent party band of the 1980s , but civil war forced the group to dissolve.
Hallberg's Picture of Health: Teen e-cig use going up
Dr. Jon Hallberg and host Tom Crann discuss the implications of the annual Minnesota Youth Tobacco Survey, which showed that teen smoking has dropped sharply, while e-cigarette use is rising.
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.