All Things Considered
All Things Considered
Monday, December 10, 2007

Minnesota Public Radio Stories


National Public Radio Stories

  • China's Mother River Under Threat
    Over the centuries, the floodwaters of China's Yellow River have claimed millions of lives. Now, the problem has reversed: The river is drying up due to ecological damage, forcing nomadic Tibetans to give up their traditional way of life.
  • Vick Sentenced to 23 Months in Dogfighting Case
    Suspended NFL quarterback Michael Vick's sentence for his role in operating a dogfighting ring was harsher than expected. Vick apologized to the court and his family during Monday's hearing.
  • Jandek: The Man From Corwood
    Many people are famous just for being famous. But Jandek is an artist who has shunned recognition to such a degree that, intentionally or not, he has developed a celebrity all his own. Little is known about the man behind this avant-garde blues, even 51 albums into his career.
  • Move-Out Date Looms for New Orleans' Homeless
    On Tuesday, the state is planning to begin building a fence around a city park that has become an encampment for homeless people. They'll have until Dec. 21 to move out, and that may not be enough time for groups that help the homeless to find them permanent housing.
  • Allegiances Shift Among Iowa's Evangelical Voters
    Evangelical Iowans talk about the Republican presidential contest and the upcoming caucuses. They say no one contender seems to deliver on the entire package of faith and religious values.
  • Rep. Harman Says She Raised Concerns to CIA
    In January 2003, U.S. Rep. Jane Harman (D-CA) took over as the top Democrat on the House Intelligence Committee and, as the ranking member, was briefed in February 2003 on the existence of videotapes of CIA interrogations.
  • A Disregard for Constitution and Ethics
    NPR Senior News Analyst Daniel Schorr remarks on what he sees as government disregard for constitutional and ethical standards since Sept. 11, 2001.
  • Gore Calls on U.S., China in Nobel Speech
    In his Nobel Peace Prize acceptance speech Monday in Oslo, Norway, former Vice President Al Gore urged the United States and China to face up to the challenges of dealing with climate change or, in his words, "stand accountable before history for their failure to act."
  • Nations Plot Modest Climate Goals at Bali Talks
    Representatives of the world's nations have gathered in Bali, Indonesia, to plan how to reduce greenhouse gas emissions after the Kyoto agreement expires. There is growing optimism that the conference will be able to reach its very modest goals.
  • Aussie Climate Advocate Cheers Howard's Ouster
    Bill McCarg, a wealthy co-founder of Colliers International, supported former Prime Minister John Howard in the past but became a vehement anti-Howard campaigner in the Nov. 24 elections because of climate change. Howard was a climate change skeptic for most of his 11 years in power.

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