The Duluth Running Company Offers Trail Running Club
Trail Running Club Promotes Active Living
The Duluth Running Company has been offering the community a new way to see some of the greatest hiking trails.
The Duluth Running Company has been offering the community a new way to see some of the greatest hiking trails.
A group trying to legalize the recreational use of marijuana in Michigan, has failed to persuade a judge to put the question on the fall ballot.
U.S. Senator Amy Klobuchar has criticized the sharp price hikes for EpiPens.
The Duluth Transit Authority (DTA) and the City of Superior will provide a special evening service between downtown Duluth, downtown Superior, and the Head of the Lakes Fair.
The incoming freshman class at UMD is expected to have more than 2,000 students.
Verizon Wireless is suing the City of Appleton because its Common Council rejected the company’s plans for a cell tower.
The Minnesota Nurses Association and Allina Health have returned once again to the bargaining table.
The Historic Congdon Estate has been growing rapidly in recent years.
A judge had ruled that a proposal to raise Minneapolis’ minimum wage to $15 an hour should go on the city’s ballot this fall.
An extensive survey conducted by the Career and Internship Services at the University of Minnesota, found that nearly all 2014-15 graduates have found jobs or are continuing their education.
Republican Presidential Candidate Donald Trump made his first visit to the Land of 10,000 Lakes on Friday, asking for thousands of dollars.
Gov. Mark Dayton and legislative leaders are abandoning their hopes of a special session. Duluth Mayor Emily Larson responded Thursday with extreme disappointment.
Nearly 400 classic cars lined the streets, and about 3,000 people showed up to enjoy the show.
As summer comes to an end, parents and kids are getting ready to go back to school.
The new Fleet Farm in Hermantown is expected to bring around 200 jobs to the region.
A divided Duluth City Council voted Monday night to approve new apartments North of Miller Trunk Highway.
A Viking inspired beer will now benefit the Leif Erickson Viking Ship Restoration Project
Canal Park restaurants are expecting a busy weekend, with Tall Ships en route.
Local governments and private non-profit agencies that sustained damage during the floods in Northwest Wisconsin were encouraged to attend a meeting in Superior on Tuesday morning.
There is a new Fleet Farm overlooking Miller Trunk Highway in Hermantown.
A deal to sell Nettleton Elementary school in Duluth is off.
Do North Pizzeria purchases new location.
When you think of the North Shore, multiple gift shops, Northern cuisine, and beautiful scenery probably comes to mind.
A new report says Minnesota’s economy is average at best.
NBC Spartan Sports Complex kicked-off the construction of new tennis courts and a softball diamond.
The Salvation Army in Duluth is preparing for the school shopping season, and asking the public for donations of children’s clothing, socks, and underclothes.
The Minnesota Slip Bridge, or the Blue Bridge in Canal Park, and the Aerial Lift Bridge will be implementing a modified lift schedule during the Tall Ships Festival.
The Duluth Police Department has issued a traffic advisory for the Tall Ships Duluth event that begins on August 18 and runs through the 21. Beginning at approximately 1:00 p.m. on Thursday August 18th, the “Grand Parade of Sail” will kick off the event as ships begin to enter through the Duluth Harbor area in waves of three.
People in Mountain Iron are gearing up for the annual Old Time Fiddle Championships.
The Nice Girls Organization hosts a Second Saturday Market specifically for women.
It’s the third annual Bike Duluth Festival this weekend where more than 300 bikers came to hit the trails and enjoy some friendly competition.
Minnesota’s two licensed medical marijuana manufacturers each lost millions of dollars in their first full year of operations, according to financial documents obtained by The Associated Press.
Mining industry layoffs on the Iron Range have been common in recent years but there is good news as some of those employees are now back at work.
TIME Magazine reports that Oreo is not done releasing strange limited edition flavors. The next one on the list is Swedish Fish, which will be available exclusively at Kroger supermarkets across the country beginning this week.
The Superior Police Department and Douglas County Sheriff’s Office will be supporting the more than 10,000 Special Olympics Wisconsin athletes.
It may seem like summer just started, but fall is just around the corner.
It was a night of pure chaos down at the Proctor Speedway.
There was a celebration happening down at the DECC today, and this time, it was the DECC itself that was the main attraction.
Summer music continues to rock Bayfront as the Howling Moon Music Festival is taking place tonight.
Crews are getting ready for a night of pure mayhem at the Proctor Speedway.
It’s day two of the popular Spirit Valley Days Celebration and while festivities continue through the weekend, many vendors woke up on Thursday morning to devastation.
Amity Coffee has become the first business to apply for a license to sell beer and wine in the Lakeside neighborhood.
City officials came together to approve a new ten year plan for Duluth.
The Duluth Airshow has been taking place since the 1930’s and today it was announced that for the first time ever the Blue Angels will be back to perform for a second year in a row.
Severe thunderstorms pushed through northern Minnesota early Thursday causing closed roads, power outages, and delayed a county fair opening. These storms also toppled over the large Babe the Blue Ox statue at Paul Bunyan Land.
Authorities are suspect that the fire that destroyed a popular bar in Emily was intentionally set.
On Monday, in Hermantown, the council approved a question to be put on the November ballet regarding sales tax.
The old Hermantown High School was turned into the middle school and there is now a brand new High School facility.
The Lakewalk Trail in Canal Park will soon be getting new and improved lighting, so visitors may have a better experience as they enjoy the lakeshore.
The storms that whipped through the Northland may be gone and the power back on but the thank yous from community members are still pouring in.