Drones: Pros and Cons on the Farm
Every day Mark Liebaert treks across his 600 acres of land checking on his 85 head, the main source of income on his farm.
Every day Mark Liebaert treks across his 600 acres of land checking on his 85 head, the main source of income on his farm.
Thursday night, the Duluth Art Institute showcased the international stars that are born in Duluth at the first in a series of six discussions called ‘Design Duluth.’
Statistics show one out of every 10 children will be sexually abused before the age of 18, and only one in every 10 of those cases of abuse are reported.
September is Ovarian Cancer Awareness Month, and starting Friday, Duluth will be bringing awareness to the disease as the aerial lift bridge and Enger Tower will be lit up in teal.
Duluthians enjoyed a night of dinner, dancing, and fundraising for the Human Development Center.
Thursday, families in Duluth’s Hillside neighborhoods celebrated the harvest at Myers–Wilkins Elementary.
Duluth is getting ready to host thousands this weekend, as skaters and runners from all over the world are coming to town for the nation’s largest inline skating marathon, the NorthShore Inline Marathon.
A one–of–a–kind drag race is getting ready to take over Garfield Avenue in Duluth this weekend.
As we kick off this new school year, students at Myers–Wilkins Elementary will be doing so in fashion.
Wednesday, plans to revamp the Spirit Lake Marina are taking new life.
Monday morning, the Superior Federation of Labor invited union families and union supporters to start their day the Superior way.
Saturday afternoon, a welcoming party was held on the Ashland ore dock to honor the bipartisan work of Senator Tammy Baldwan and Congressman Sean Duffy.
The owner of the Kounty Quarthouse tells FOX 21 she’s making sure to leave her business in good hands.
The shooting of two journalists on live television in Virginia, is a stark reminder that workplace violence is very much an issue across the nation.
One year ago, the Duluth City Council voted down ranked choice voting. Now, a Twin Cities–based organization is pushing Duluthians to favor this new type of voting, which has led the topic to resurface with the council.
This weekend about 400 water–sport lovers are expected to be out on The Big Lake celebrating the 18th Annual Two Harbors Kayak Festival.
Wednesday night the heated debate over a proposed hog farm just miles from Lake Superior continues at the Bandshell in Ashland.
Duluth city councilors are currently paid a flat fee of $833 each month for their service as a member of the council. But Monday night, one city councilor is looking to change the way that fee is determined.
Sunday marks five years since an Enbridge pipeline dumped more than a million gallons of oil into the Kalamazoo River, resulting in the nation’s largest tar sands oil spill.
Thrifty shoppers and closet–cleaning donors visited Goodwill’s new Superior location for the first time Tuesday.
Duluth can add yet another title for the city, as Monday it was named the 4th best foodie city in the nation.
A landmark decision by the United States Supreme Court Friday, is making same–sex marriage legal in all fifty states.
For the first time ever, the royal horses are performing in the U.S. and the next stop on their tour is Duluth!
After 17 years serving as a staple of downtown Duluth, Jitters Coffee and Tea House now has new owners and a new name.
Anglers are urged to take caution and ride slowly while out boating on Island Lake.
There’s only one way for spectators to catch both the start and the finish of Grandma’s Marathon, and that’s to get on board the North Shore Scenic Railroad.
All 50 states, along with 47 countries, will be represented on Saturday in Grandma’s Marathon.
Soccer fans were cheering on the red, white, and blue.
Attorneys representing a man who says he’s a survivor of clergy abuse, appeared in St. Louis County Court in Duluth.
The Governor’s Fishing Opener is the official kick–off to the summer season.
Lacrosse is a sport quickly spreading from the coasts to the Midwest. Now, students at Northland College in Ashland are getting a chance to play on a brand new field.
The St. Louis County Sheriff’s office is on the hunt for one of its unmarked squad cars that’s been stolen.
Proctor thinks about ways to move forward
Proctor is looking for advice from the Minnesota Design Team for the city’s future.
Seven people, including UMD students, were without a home in Duluth Thursday night.
A cause has not yet been determined for Tuesday’s fire at Calumet Oil Refinery, but activity returned to normal Wednesday.
A devastating, historic earthquake in Nepal has killed, at last count, more than 4,000 people.
The Duluth East Robotics team has made global history for their awesome talents.
Two UMD students had the opportunity of a lifetime as they traveled to DC to perform at The Kennedy Center.
“The excitement, the smells, spring and summer, the boys are back in town, it just gets you fired up for the whole season,” said Nancy Appl, a long-time Twins fan.
One week before opening day crowds flood into the stadium, the grounds crew at Target Field is hard at work putting the finishing touches on the field.
For the residents of the Applewood Knoll Apartments, Easter Sunday turned into a disaster.
In celebration of Autism Awareness Month, Z Puppets, a Minneapolis–based company is hosting a camp in Duluth to teach children with special needs fun ways to manage stress.
Local donation centers in The Northland want to remind people that there is always a need for blood, and encourage people who can to come in and donate.
Friday afternoon, many Duluthians went to Vineyard Church for an artistic experience to reflect on Jesus’ sacrifice.
The Interior Tomato has its roots in West Duluth, but with business growing, owners have decided to open up a second location in Superior.
St. Louis County hired a local artist to create a mural made out of pieces of hand-cut steel and stones donated from area residents.
Developers planning to build a 114–unit apartment complex at Point of Rocks, got a financial boost from Duluth.
Plans for The Arrowhead Estates project have been put on hold.
There are just 17 days left of tax season, and advisers want to remind you to get in your returns before it’s too late.