HeyJaredClay Masters
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 12, 2026
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- Jul 27, 2026
Latest articles
Results of Tuesday's primaries highlight ongoing conflicts within both parties (opens the original)
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Results from another round of primary races are in, and those results are mixed. And that's making it somewhat difficult to gauge what voters want and don't want in the upcoming midterm elections. FADEL: We've got Minnesota Public Radio's Clay Masters on the line with us for more on the results. Hi, Clay. FADEL: OK, let's start with a closely-watched race in your neighboring state of Wisconsin that was home to a competitive Democratic primary for governor. What do we know? MASTERS: Yeah. Milwauk
In Minnesota and Wisconsin, competitive primaries will again test power of progressive candidates (opens the original)
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Stay up to date with our Politics newsletter, sent weekly. Minnesota and Wisconsin hold primary elections Tuesday that will determine how Democrats define themselves heading into the November midterm elections. Wisconsin is a swing state in presidential elections and Minnesota has been a stronghold for Democrats over the last two decades. Journalists from across the NPR Network in Minnesota and Wisconsin are covering the races in their communities. Here's what we are watching. A week after progr
ICE crackdown in Minnesota changed the race for open U.S. Senate seat (opens the original)
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When Minnesota became the epicenter of the Trump administration's immigration crackdown, it changed the race for the state's open Senate seat. In the Democratic Party, it's another matchup between a progressive candidate and a more moderate opponent. But this one is shaping up to be less about affordability and more about immigration, as Minnesota Public Radio's Clay Masters reports. UNIDENTIFIED PERSON #1: Now we can have a line with two sides. CLAY MASTERS, BYLINE: About 50 volunteers for Cong
In Iowa, the water is so concerning that it could decide who wins the governor's race (opens the original)
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KOSSUTH COUNTY, Iowa — Iowa voters are increasingly raising public health concerns over the state's water quality as the governor's race heats up ahead of November. The latest annual report from the Iowa Cancer Registry shows the state has the second-highest rate of cancer in the country and is one of only a few states where cancer rates are on the rise. Now, the conversation about how water quality in this state, dominated by the agriculture industry, may contribute to the high cancer rates, an
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