The American photographer thought big and he set out to document the North American Indian, and made it his life's work. Author Alan Cheuse has written a new novel based on Curtis' and will be in the Twin Cities as
Academy Award winning composer Rachel Portman may live in London, but her work is all over the Twin Cities right now. She wrote music for "The Duchess", the Kiera Knightley period drama showing at area movie theaters.
Author Richard Russo joins Kerri Miller as part of the Talking Volumes regional book club. Russo's latest book, just out in paperback, is "Bridge of Sighs."
The second in a series of conversations with political insiders who look skeptically at the path of their party. The economy is once again the focus for Democrats as it was when Paul Begala helped get Bill Clinton elected in
A new Minnesota Public Radio News/University of Minnesota Humphrey Institute poll shows the level of support might not be sufficient to pass a constitutional amendment.
A second activist will begin the process of suing the city of St. Paul over police action during the RNC, but taxpayers won't pay any of the legal fees or losses stemming from the suits.
Several of Minnesota's most prominentpoliticians from both political parties are returning donationsfrom businessman Tom Petters or donating the money to charity.
Democratic U.S. Rep. Tim Walz and his Republican challenger Dr. Brian Davis clashed on Social Security, oil drilling and other issues in their first one-on-one debate.
The Mille Lacs Band Assembly stands by yesterday's decision to remove Melanie Benjamin as chief executive of the tribe. A petition with supporting Benjamin's removal, outlines several instances where she allegedly used tribal money for personal use.
The deep troubles plaguing the U.S. financial markets are spreading to the global economy. Midday explores the lastest developments in the U.S. and global economic crisis.
A Minnesota Public Radio News and University of Minnesota Humphrey Institute poll indicates nearly one quarter of Minnesotans are scared because of the turmoil in the financial markets.
