Minnesota Public Radio has revealed its reasons for ending its contracts with Keillor.
The revelations create a portrait of Keillor more complicated than that of the folksy, avuncular storyteller whose brand of humor appealed to millions of listeners. They suggest a star who seemed heedless of the power imbalance that gave him an advantage in his relationships with younger women. They also raise questions about whether the company knew enough — or should have known enough — to stop the behavior of the personality who drove much of its success.https://www.mprnews.org/story/2018/01/23/keillor-workplace
Keillor says he'll write a novel about it. But now there's added stuff he'll have to explain.
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