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

For Collin Peterson, campaigns are no longer a cakewalk
For years, Democratic U.S. Rep. Collin Peterson has easily won re-election. This year, he has a strong challenge from Republican state Sen. Torrey Westrom in an expanded district.
Investors eye site near Mpls. Farmers Market for MLS soccer stadium
A group led by ex-UnitedHealth Group CEO Bill McGuire is intensifying the competition with the Minnesota Vikings to win a Major League Soccer franchise in Minneapolis.
Using lessons from deployment as a student
Vanessa Perbish was deployed for ten months to Iraq as a medic and is now studying global health.
Young teachers need mentoring to thrive, survive
A third of Minnesota's new teachers leave the profession within the first five years. Some districts and college teacher preparation programs are working to give them support.
As train traffic hassles mount, Moorhead seeks solutions, money
Drivers spend more than 90 hours a day waiting for trains on just one Moorhead street. Officials have fixes in mind but don't yet know how to pay for them.
As the campaigns end, Democrats and Republicans focus on turnout
From telephone calls and door-to-door meetings with voters, candidates, political parties and other groups are intent on motivating core supporters.
Appetites: Sampling Minnesota's gonzo beer flavors
Beer drinkers are seeing an onslaught of pumpkin brews, and it seems like every brewery out there has its own gonzo flavors hitting the market. Can this be a good trend?
USDA boosts bee habitat money for Minnesota
Farmers can use the funds to plant bee-friendly wild flowers. Officials hope the investment will aid efforts to curb colony collapse.
Hallberg's Picture of Health: Study says stay away from supplements
In this session, host Tom Crann and Dr. Jon Hallberg talk about a new study that exposes the fraudulent claims and health risks of supplements.
Experts: GOP Senate win won't change business in Congress
Republican candidates say putting them in charge of the House and Senate would let them get things done. But it's not nearly that simple.