Local Events Helps Veterans
Thousands of veterans across the county including right here in the Northland got help Friday at the annual Veterans’ StandDown.
Thousands of veterans across the county including right here in the Northland got help Friday at the annual Veterans’ StandDown.
One out of every four deaths on Minnesota roads is DWI related.
The petition to the U.S. Department of Labor for the extension of unemployment benefits for impacted Mesabi Nugget workers in Hoyt Lakes and Chisholm, Minn. was officially approved Friday, according to the Minnesota Department of Employment and Economic Development (DEED).
In a blockbuster transaction, long-time Duluth-based hotelier ZMC Hotels has been acquired by a private investment group led by real estate investor and developer, Mark Hall, who is also the Chief Executive Officer of Walnut Creek, CA-based Hall Equities Group (HEG).
A group called Black Lives Matter St. Paul says it plans a rally to disrupt operations at the Minnesota State Fair.
The Annual Lake Superior Dragon Boat Festival kicks off Friday.
Contract deadlines for two of the nation’ largest mining companies are less than two weeks away, still with no agreement. Thursday night, Virginia streets were packed as thousands marched for fair contracts.
The Duluth YWCA was presented with a $7,000 grant from AT&T, Thursday.
The transition will take place August 31st when Dr. Tammy Schilling, will formally take administrative control of her practice in Lincoln Park.
Details are being finalized for a 22–block street repair project in Ashland that has citizens divided.
The Champions Building Champions program takes place every Wednesday at the Duluth Heritage Sports Center from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.
Councilors will hear a presentation on privatization through Waste Management and discuss possible solutions during the special session called by the Mayor
Tuesday, Arc Northland held its annual picnic, which included a meet and greet with lawmakers.
Toasty’s Grilled Cheese Shop a Duluth favorite for sandwiches is expanding!
Tuesday night, in a six to four vote, Superior City Councilors voted down an ordinance proposing city residents pay a first–ever, monthly fee to have their trash picked up.
It’s been a project nearly 6-years in the making: to build a pedestrian bridge across the Mississippi River in Grand Rapids.
It’s a billion dollar business that is corrupting the lives of our children and whether you want to believe it or not, it’s happening in our own neighborhoods: sex trafficking.
Festival raises money and awareness for area homeless veterans.
Economists credit the state’s unemployment rate and pent up demand for Wisconsin’s strong showing so far this year in residential real estate.
The first–ever online, lifestyle magazine is now live in Duluth!
If you’re looking for an affordable getaway to escape for a bit in the Northland, we have a suggestion.
The power of social media has earned the Northland big money to put toward the outdoors.
It’s a business the owners said started as a joke in 2007. Crapola Granola, a small start-up in Ely began 8-years ago and is making a big move.
An iconic landmark on the Iron Range will soon be a thing of the past this fall.
This year’s races include 84 entrants with more than 40 heats, with four boats in each heat.
Superior Mayor, Bruce Hagen will recommend the council pass an ordinance establishing the fee as a quarterly bill during Tuesday’s council meeting.
More than 200 people gathered at Leif Erickson Park Sunday afternoon, many of them families, for the first annual Bubble Bash.
The sixth annual Art in Bayfront Park is in the books.
A local photographer offers an up-close glimpse at some popular maritime features in the Twin Ports.
The Fox21 Weather Team was at Walgreen’s on Superior Street and 12th Avenue Saturday.
These may be the most adorable derby race crawlers, scooters and rollers you’ve ever seen.
The festival headlined by Trace Adkins took over Minong, Saturday.
It’s something event organizers in Hayward said the community has been lacking for quite some time, a mini-triathlon.
At Friday’s special meeting, the Duluth City Council passed a resolution proposing a change to the process by which city officials’ pay is determined.
The Duluth Central High School class of 1965 lost 5 graduates in the Vietnam War, and they remembered them Friday.
The hot weather isn’t stopping the crowds from enjoying the 131st Annual St. Louis County Fair.
While most of the Northland was sweltering under 90-degree temperatures, some businesses were taking advantage of the heatwave.
More than 1,500 people flooded Bayfront Park Thursday for this year’s Grill Wars with KQDS 95.
A special group of people set out for a stroll Thursday afternoon, proving that as we grow older it’s important not give up the things we once loved, however, find new ways to continue carrying out those traditions.
Thursday night, the Carlton County Fair got underway, kicking off a milestone year.
Families interested in online schools gathered at the Great Lakes Aquarium Thursday to learn more about programs available in Minnesota.
The Duluth Police Department held its 3rd Annual Kids, Cops & Cars event at Grant Park on Wednesday. The event allows children to explore police cars, pet horses, and meet officers in a safe and friendly environment.
Wednesday night, a Duluth church went to the dogs for its second–annual Pet Blessing.
The budget for the improvements is around $150,000 and construction should be completed by next summer.
Former U.S. President Jimmy Carter says he has cancer and will undergo treatment at an Atlanta hospital.
It’s almost time for a big battle!
Thanks to a 7-1 vote by the Duluth City Council, Spirit Mountain will now be able to meet its payroll.
You’ll be seeing Duluth and Superior Firefighters out and about today, collecting money in their boots.
Monday night, a struggling Spirit Mountain reached out to the city of Duluth for financial support to help keep the ski hill afloat.
Arlington Ave. will be shut down between Trinity and Central Entrance for 15 days beginning August 17.