Birders are perched on Hawks Ridge for the annual Hawk Weekend Festival.
A meeting called “Celebrations, Barriers, and Solutions to STEM Access,” discussed how to further Science, Technology, engineering and Math education in the Northland.
The Aerial Lift Bridge and Enger Tower are “Going Teal” to raise awareness for Ovarian Cancer.
In this week’s Knowing Your Neighbors we head out to Grand Rapids where one gallery is helping to frame the city.
Mental health and the way we deal with those suffering with mental disabilities have made many headlines recently.
Fishermen and women have a few more weeks to cast their lines in the water, but the summer boating season is quickly coming to an end.
As International House Keepers week draws near resort, hotel and motel staff will be competing in the 12th Annual Iron Range House Keeping Olympics.
Today was the first day for classes at University of Wisconsin-Superior, and campus was buzzing with students.
The 2016 fair season has come to a close.
The company uses welding to create beautiful iron designs.
Hundreds lined the streets of Cloquet for the annual Labor Day Parade.
Politicians and community members turned out for the American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial Organizations Labor day Picnic.
Community Members had the chance to meet Peanut and Elsa, 2 miniature horses that help educate kids about animals, and how to care for them.
The Board of Trade building in downtown Duluth closed to the public in July after the building’s chimney fell through the roof in a storm, but now, many businesses are moving back to their spaces.
The College of St. Scholastica is welcoming New Freshmen on to the campus.
Enbridge Energy Partners’ proposed Sandpiper pipeline project is being delayed for an indefinite amount of time.
Wisconsin Department of Revenue Secretary and Chief Economist presented Wisconsin’s state of the economy at a meeting held at the Superior Chamber of Commerce.
They fight just more than fires. Fire Fighters are out on the streets, to ‘fill a boot’ to combat Muscular Dystrophy.
A host of events will be taking place over the next couple of days to welcome students and faculty back to campus. The All Campus Opening for Faculty and Staff was held Tuesday to talk about improving campus climate and retention.
Fairs across the country are the source of family memories for many.
Thousands of students are back in Duluth and hitting the books, for the first day of Fall Semester at the University of Minnesota Duluth.
Drone pilots should be aware. New regulations will be in place for operating commercial drones, starting Monday.
9 nonprofit groups and 1 government agency received 1.5 million dollars in grants to help children and families in poverty close the “opportunity gap.”
One thing most fair-goers will tell you, parking can be tough to come by near the state fairgrounds.
Food on a stick is now taking over the state.
A collection of the highlights of the Tall Ships Festival in Duluth.
It all started nearly 20 years ago. One couple in the Northland, looking to put their minimal knowledge of farming to the test, eventually making mouth watering products while revitalizing the land.
City crews hope to be down with curbside cleanup in another week’s time.
A small section of Kenwood avenue in Duluth will be closed all week, as a construction project continues its progress.
Statewide crackdown on drunken driving starts today, with a campaign, Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over.
Tall Ships are in town, but the ports are still open to other boats and water craft
Governor Mark Dayton announced Thursday that he will not call a special legislative session to pass tax breaks and millions of dollars in statewide construction projects. This means projects in and around Duluth will have to wait at least a year in uncertainty.
Thousands of people walk through Bayfront Park, where more than 100 artists display their work, like Photographs of breathtaking landscapes, intricate beadwork, and elegant sculptures.
It’s the 126th Carlton County Fair in Barnum Minnesota.
Three hundred reenactors camped near the Grand Portage National Monument for Rendezvous Days, a festival that remembers the significance of the fur trade in the area.
Heavy rainfall, flashes of lightning and booming thunder hit towns on the North shore of Lake Superior Wednesday night.
The Mount Royal Library in Duluth is open again – following a major expansion and remodeling project.
Due to recent political turmoil and terror attacks across the globe, Duluth city leaders say it’s an especially important to time to have a strong relationship with sister cities.
Still picking up after last week’s severe storms, St. Louis County has now opened drop off sites for storm debris.
It’s the perfect time of year to enjoy some fresh fruits and vegetables
If you ever needed proof that girls can do whatever boys can do, this is it.
100-mile-hour winds during last week’s storm caused major damage to the Board of Trade Building in Downtown Duluth, including costumes for the Minnesota Ballet.
Trails and parks across the Northland took hard hits from last week’s storm, and some of those parks are completely closed off to the public.
Glensheen is launching the new servants tour.
The Duluth model for domestic violence has been named the world’s best policy to address violence against women and girls.
The Lake Superior College is hosting Free GenCyber and Advanced GenCyber summer camps.
Many who knew Greenwood describe him as kind, always putting others before himself, and striving to put a smile on the face of everyone around him.
In this week’s Great Outdoors we head out on an adventure with a group that’s aiming to teach kids to appreciate outdoor fun.
Several inches of rain and grounds saturated with water have had an impact on Lake Superior.
Assessors have been out inspecting the flood damage in Carlton County and have visited 25 homes so far.
