More than a century after it rose over St. Louis Bay, the Globe elevator in Superior is being deconstructed as carefully and slowly as it was built. Instead of its parts going into a landfill, Wisconsin Woodchuck is salvaging the old-growth lumber.
Pressed by conservation groups to buffer Minnesota lakes against rapid development, and ordered by the Legislature to act, the Department of Natural Resources is slowly working to craft new rules for waterfront construction.
St. Scholastica made its longest run in the NCAA Division III baseball tournament but simply ran out of pitching as the Saints fell 21-13 to Wisconsin-Whitewater today in an uncharacteristically error-filled championship game at the Midwest Regional in Oshkosh, Wis.
ASHLAND — Step into almost any room at Northland College, and its mission as an environmental liberal arts college becomes instantly clear: The lights are off.
Their names are almost synonymous with youth hockey in Duluth’s neighborhoods; Robert and LaVerne Fryberger in the east, Rip Williams in the center and Ray Peterson in the west.
Within about 24 hours, law enforcement officers from the Minnesota State Patrol, Superior Police, the Carlton County Sheriff’s Office, Fond du Lac Tribal Police and the Cloquet Police Department cleared up nearly a dozen local burglaries, many that were almost two years old.
Dads often give clever nicknames to their children. We'd like to hear the story behind your nickname for a Father's Day story. Call Linda Hanson by May 29 at 720-4120 or
email her at lhanson@duluthnews.com.
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DULUTH SHIPPING NEWS
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The long arm of the law Jim Heffernan
So I’m out for an after-dusk stroll in my quiet Hermantown neighborhood when a police squad car abruptly pulls up alongside me, and its driver ominously turns off the headlights.
Why Duluth? Novelist sets suspense novels here Chuck Frederick
The opening question for the man thrusting Duluth into the world’s literary limelight was such a no-brainer Brian Freeman blurted it out before I could.
“Why Duluth, right?” asked the author of “Immoral” and “Stalked,” psychological suspense novels both set in our fair city and both with sales in the hundreds of thousands.