News

Donald Glover says he had a stroke

Donald Glover has revealed he suffered a stroke last year, which forced him to cancel his tour. Speaking at Tyler, the Creator’s Camp Flog Gnaw festival in Los Angeles on Saturday, Glover shared that a doctor diagnosed him after he experienced severe head pain during a show in Louisiana. Despite the pain, he performed but later sought medical attention in Houston. Glover also disclosed he had two surgeries for a heart condition. He expressed gratitude for his life and career, saying, “You got one life, guys, and I gotta be honest, the life I’ve lived with you guys has been such a blessing.”

Mamdani stands by Trump criticism despite friendly White House meeting

New York City Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani is standing by his past criticisms that President Donald Trump acted like a despot and a fascist. This comes after a surprisingly friendly White House meeting between the two on Friday. The democratic socialist and the Republican president have fiercely criticized each other in the past. Despite their differences, they emerged smiling after the meeting and spoke of shared goals. Mamdani said his views remained unchanged during a “Meet the Press” interview that aired Sunday. Trump had earlier brushed aside Mamdani’s criticisms and even jumped in on his defense several times Friday.

Developing nations push for climate action and debt relief at G20 summit in South Africa

Poorer nations at the Group of 20 summit in South Africa have urged world leaders to address climate action and debt issues affecting the developing world. They have also highlighted their potential as economic partners in sectors like mining and technology. South Africa has been praised for promoting an inclusive agenda focusing on global inequality. The United States boycotted the meeting over President Donald Trump’s claims about South Africa’s treatment of its Afrikaner minority. Ethiopian Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed emphasized the need for debt relief to translate into beneficial investments. Namibian President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah called for fair financing terms for developing nations.

‘Wicked: For Good’ is even more popular than the first, soaring to a $226 million global debut

Universal Pictures’ “Wicked: For Good” has taken the box office by storm, earning an estimated $150 million in North America and $226 million globally in its opening weekend. It’s the biggest opening ever for a Broadway musical adaptation, surpassing the first film’s $112 million launch, and the second biggest of the year. Released earlier this week, the film played in 4,115 North American locations by Friday, with IMAX showings contributing $15.5 million. Women made up 71% of ticket buyers. Directed by Jon M. Chu and starring Cynthia Ervio and Ariana Grande, the film’s success is crucial for the exhibition industry as the year ends.

Aftermath of Chicago’s intense immigration crackdown leaves lawsuits, investigations and anxiety

Chicago has entered what many consider a new uneasy phase of a Trump administration immigration crackdown that has already led to thousands of arrests. While a U.S. Border Patrol commander known for leading intense and controversial surges moved on to North Carolina, federal agents are still arresting immigrants across the nation’s third-largest city and suburbs. A growing number of lawsuits stemming from the crackdown are winding through the courts. Authorities are investigating agents’ actions, including a fatal shooting. Activists say they are not letting their guard down in case things ramp up, while many residents in the Democratic stronghold where few welcomed the crackdown remain anxious.

Many hoped UN climate talks in Brazil would be historic. They may be remembered as a flop

For years, Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, along with many climate experts, had high hopes for the U.N. climate talks that just finished in Brazil. Instead of an ambitious outcome, however, many participants, from the European Union to Uruguay, expressed disappointment in the result. The final resolution included an increase in money to help developing nations adapt to climate change but overall was watered-down compared to many conferences in the last decade and fell far short of many delegates’ expectations. It didn’t mention the words “fossil fuels,” much less include a timeline to reduce their use. Instead of being remembered as historic, the conference will likely further erode confidence in a process that many nations say they have lost faith in.

US ski star Shiffrin wins 2nd straight World Cup slalom of Olympic season

Mikaela Shiffrin dominated another women’s World Cup slalom as the American ski star made it two convincing wins from two races in the discipline in the Olympic season. Shiffrin posted the fastest time in both runs to finish 1.23 seconds ahead of second-place Lara Colturi, the Italian prodigy competing for Albania. The pair also went 1-2 in the first slalom of the season a week ago in Finland. Slalom world champion Camille Rast of Switzerland trailed by 1.41 in third. Shiffrin said “I had to push so hard.”

A sheriff, a billionaire, a tinge of scandal. California governor’s race packs drama, uncertainty

The race for California governor features former presidential wannabes, a county sheriff, two women who could become the first female to hold the office, current and former House members and at least one billionaire. And it hasn’t officially started yet. The pending exit of term-limited Democratic Gov. Gavin Newsom has created the most wide-open field for the state’s highest office in memory. The 2026 race has lured a long list of candidates that include former Los Angeles Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa, former Democratic U.S. Rep. Katie Porter, Republican Riverside County Sheriff Chad Bianco and billionaire Tom Steyer, who sought the 2020 Democratic presidential nomination.

50 schoolchildren escape captivity in Nigeria, 253 students and 12 teachers still being held

Fifty of the 303 schoolchildren abducted from a Catholic school in Nigeria’s Niger state have escaped and are now with their families. The school authority said this on Sunday. The children, aged 10 to 18, escaped individually between Friday and Saturday. The Most Rev. Bulus Dauwa Yohanna, chairman of the Christian Association of Nigeria in Niger state, confirmed the news. A total of 253 schoolchildren and 12 teachers are still held by the kidnappers. Gunmen attacked the St. Mary’s School in the remote Papiri community on Friday. No group has claimed responsibility, and authorities are working to rescue the children.

Christmas tree retailers find lots to like at a Pennsylvania wholesale auction

Christmas went on the auction block this week in Pennsylvania farm country in the form of a giant Christmas tree sale. About 50,000 trees and a huge array of other seasonal items were bought and sold at the Buffalo Valley Produce Auction in Mifflinburg this week. Buyers from across the Northeast and mid-Atlantic were there to supply garden stores and other retail outlets. The Real Christmas Tree Board says the scent of real trees is a major draw for farm-grown trees. A trade group says more than 21 million farm-grown Christmas trees were sold in 2023, with median price of $75.

Big changes to the agency charged with securing elections lead to midterm worries

The federal agency that oversees the security of election systems was largely absent from planning before elections this month in several states. That’s leading many state election officials to be concerned about how engaged the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency will be for next year’s midterms. Officials are citing the shifting priorities of the Trump administration, as well as staffing reductions and budget cut. Some officials say they’ve begun scrambling to fill the anticipated gaps. But representatives of the federal agency say it’s ready to provide election expertise if asked and that future organizational plans will be announced “at the appropriate time.”.

Verstappen has 5th F1 title in reach after Norris, Piastri disqualified in Las Vegas

Max Verstappen has a fifth consecutive Formula 1 championship in reach after winning the Las Vegas Grand Prix. The disqualifications of Lando Norris and Oscar Piastri for failing inspection have shaken up the standings. Verstappen now trails Norris by just 24 points with two races left. The FIA disqualified the McLaren drivers for not meeting skid wear requirements. Verstappen’s victory marks his second win in Las Vegas and his 69th career win. Despite his dislike for the event’s focus on showmanship, Verstappen excelled on the track. The championship race continues in Qatar next week.

Guinea-Bissau votes as president seeks second term and main opposition party is barred

Guinea-Bissau has begun voting as President Umaro Sissoco Embalo seeks a second term. Embalo, a former army general, faces a tight race against Fernando Dias da Costa, analysts say. Dias da Costa is backed by former Prime Minister Domingos Simoes Pereira. The election requires a candidate to gain more than 50% of the votes to avoid a runoff. Nearly half of the country’s 2.2 million citizens are registered to vote. Political and ethnic tensions mark the election, with the opposition accusing Embalo of losing legitimacy. Guinea-Bissau has faced multiple coups, and tensions have heightened fears for the region.

AP mapping shows France’s poorest regions backing Le Pen’s party as support for Macron wanes

President Emmanuel Macron’s promise to win over far-right voters in France is faltering. Marine Le Pen’s National Rally party has gained significant ground since Macron’s election in 2017. It has become the largest in the French parliament. Le Pen’s appeal has grown during worsening poverty under Macron’s leadership. The poverty rate in France increased from 13.8% when Macron took office to 15.4% by 2023. Mapping by The Associated Press shows correlations between growing poverty and National Rally support. The AP’s maps show particularly evident progress by National Rally in some of France’s poorest regions. Experts see parallels with U.S. President Donald Trump’s electorate.

Bolsonaro’s conviction brings vindication for some Brazilians who lost loved ones to COVID-19

Brazilian former President Jair Bolsonaro is preparing to serve a 27-year sentence for attempting a coup. Many families who lost loved ones to COVID-19 say the conviction offers a measure of vindication even though it is unrelated to his handling of the pandemic. There have been more than 700,000 coronavirus-related deaths in Brazil. Researchers estimate most deaths could have been avoided if Bolsonaro had supported containment measures and accelerated vaccine purchases. Bolsonaro’s conviction provides some emotional relief for those mourning the victims. But there is a sense among some that justice hasn’t been done for the pandemic’s toll.

US signals broader efforts to protect Nigeria’s Christians following Trump’s military threat

President Donald Trump’s administration is promoting efforts to work with Nigeria’s government to counter violence against Christians. The plans signal a broader strategy since Trump ordered the Pentagon to prepare for possible military action. He had warned the U.S. would go after Islamic militants with “guns-a-blazing.” A State Department official said this past week that plans include potential sanctions as well as assistance programs and intelligence sharing. The efforts may support Trump’s pledge to avoid more involvement in foreign conflicts. And they come as the U.S. security footprint has diminished in Africa. Military partnerships there have either been scaled down or canceled.

Plan for $20 million firefighter training center near the site of Ohio derailment is revived

Norfolk Southern railroad worked with the state of Ohio and Youngstown State University to revive plans for a $20 million first responder training center near the site of the worst derailment in a decade in East Palestine, Ohio. A training center to help prepare firefighters to deal with a railroad disaster was quickly part of the plan after the derailment on Feb. 3, 2023, that forced the evacuation of roughly half the small town near the Ohio-Pennsylvania border and left residents with worries about the potential long-term health impacts. But then the training center was abandoned last January because of concerns about the ongoing operating costs. Now the university is going to help build and operate it.

AP Top 25 poll preview: USC’s playoff chances plummet, Utah narrowly escapes Kansas State

Eight of the top 10 teams in the AP poll either had the day off or faced easy opponents on Saturday. No. 6 Oregon and No. 8 Oklahoma were exceptions, playing ranked conference matchups. Oregon beat No. 16 USC 42-27, and Oklahoma improved to 9-2 with a 17-6 win against No. 23 Missouri. Oregon ties with Texas Tech at No. 6 in the AP poll and is No. 7 in the College Football Playoff rankings. Oklahoma ranks No. 8 in both. Other notable games included BYU’s trip to Cincinnati and Georgia Tech’s game against Pittsburgh. Louisville’s playoff hopes dimmed with a third straight loss.

UAB football player accused of stabbing 2 teammates before game

The University of Alabama at Birmingham says a football player stabbed two teammates Saturday morning hours before the game against the University of South Florida. UAB says both wounded players are in stable condition. A suspect is in custody. The university has not released the names of those involved. County jail records show offensive lineman Daniel Mincey was arrested and charged with assault and attempted murder. It was not clear if he had legal representation yet. Attempts to reach family members for comment were not successful. University officials would not confirm his involvement. Interim Coach Alex Mortensen said some players chose to sit out the game but most played to honor graduating seniors. The Blazers lost 48-18.

US senators say they spoke with Rubio about Trump’s Ukraine peace plan who denied it is a US plan

U.S. senators critical of President Donald Trump’s approach to ending the Russia-Ukraine war say they spoke with U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio who told them that the peace plan Trump is pushing Kyiv to accept is a “wish list” of the Russians and not the actual U.S. plan. The 28-point peace plan was crafted by the Trump administration and the Kremlin without Ukraine’s involvement. It acquiesces to many Russian demands that Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has categorically rejected on dozens of occasions, including giving up large pieces of territory. Trump says he wants Ukraine to accept the plan by late next week.

Trump teaming up with Jack Nicklaus to revamp ‘president’s golf course’ at Joint Base Andrews

President Donald Trump says he’s teaming up with legendary golfer Jack Nicklaus to revamp the golf courses at Joint Base Andrews. On Saturday, Trump took an aerial tour of the courses and promised improvements. He suggested that the rest of the base needs some fixing up as well, but announced that Nicklaus would serve as architect for any facelift of the golf courses. Located near the White House, Andrews has long been a favorite golfing spot for past presidents. Trump has mostly preferred his own properties in Florida, New Jersey and Virginia for golfing. Questions remain about who will pay for the redesign and improvements, as Andrews is military property. The White House hasn’t commented.

Cargo ship fire in Los Angeles nearly contained after shelter-in-place order lifted

A fire that broke out aboard a container ship docked at the Port of Los Angeles was nearly contained by Saturday afternoon. The blaze briefly prompted a shelter-in-place order Friday night for surrounding communities over concerns about hazardous materials within the ship’s cargo. The order was lifted Saturday and port operations also resumed as normal. All 23 crew members of the ship were accounted for and there were no injuries from the electrical fire, officials said. Roughly 100 cargo containers were burned. Officials said they had identified hazardous materials, such as lithium-ion batteries, aboard the vessel. It was not immediately clear how the fire started.

Chris Paul hints at retirement from NBA with video before Clippers-Hornets game in his home state

Los Angeles Clippers point guard Chris Paul hinted at potential retirement after this season. He shared a video on social media before the team’s game against the Charlotte Hornets on Saturday, which could be his last in his home state of North Carolina. The video features highlights from his 21-year NBA career, including his childhood and college days at Wake Forest. Paul, 40, is a 12-time NBA All-Star. He was the New Orleans Hornets’ fifth overall pick in 2005.

Iron Range film Small Town Girl releases its theme song

Small Town Girl Poster DULUTH, Min. – The film “Small Town Girl” now has a theme song. Director Bill Cooper made the announcement in an e-mail message. Cooper had previously announced that Brian Bryson would be working on music for the production. Now the song “Rudy” by Bryson has been released. The song of about one and a half minutes….

JFK’s granddaughter reveals terminal cancer diagnosis, criticizes cousin RFK Jr.

John F. Kennedy’s granddaughter has disclosed that she has terminal cancer and may live for only about another year. Tatiana Schlossberg is the daughter of Kennedy’s daughter, Caroline Kennedy, and Edwin Schlossberg. She shared her diagnosis in an essay published Saturday in “The New Yorker.” Its publication comes on the 62nd anniversary of her grandfather’s assassination. Schlossberg says she was diagnosed in May 2024 after the birth of her second child when the doctor noticed her white blood cell count was high. It turned out to be acute myeloid leukemia with a rare mutation.

Home demolitions begin for future London Road roundabout

DULUTH, Min. – Construction crews have begun demolishing homes on the future site of a London Road roundabout. Homes at the corner of N. 40th Avenue East and London Road are now being torn down. Home demolition at corner of N. 40th Ave E & London Road for future roundabout The teardown began Friday, November 21, 2025. Traffic lights at…

Trump pledge to ‘immediately’ end protections for Minnesota Somalis sparks fear and legal questions

(AP) – President Donald Trump’s pledge to terminate temporary legal protections for Somalis living in Minnesota is triggering fear in the state’s deeply-rooted immigrant community, along with doubts about whether the White House has the legal authority to enact the directive as described. In a Truth Social post late Friday, Trump said he would “immediately” strip Somali residents in Minnesota of Temporary Protected…

Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene of Georgia, former Trump loyalist, says she is resigning from Congress

FILE – Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, R-Ga., speaks before Republican presidential nominee former President Donald Trump at a campaign event at the Cobb Energy Performing Arts Centre, Oct. 15, 2024, in Atlanta. WASHINGTON (AP) — Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene of Georgia, a loyal supporter-turned-critic of President Donald Trump who faced his political retribution if she sought reelection, said Friday she is resigning…

Jay Cooke State Park to have limited access during special deer hunt

Jay Cooke State Park Bridge DULUTH, Min. – Jay Cooke State Park will have limited public access during special deer hunt. The hunt will be December 6-10, 2025.  It will be muzzleloader-only. During that window visitors should not access any areas south of the swinging bridge. Hiking trails throughout the park will be closed. Visitors are advised to wear blaze…

BCA identifies man & deputies involved in Cass County deadly shooting

BCA Logo WALKER, Min & ST. PAUL, Min. —  Minnesota Department of Public Safety’s Bureau of Criminal Apprehension (BCA) is reporting the names of the people involved in the deadly officer involved shooting on November 16, 2025 in Cass County. The BCA says the Ramsey County Medical Examiner’s Office identified the man who died James Weyaus,37, of Onigum. The BCA…

Israel launches new strikes in Gaza against Hamas in ceasefire’s latest test

Israel’s military says it launched airstrikes against Hamas militants in Gaza, testing the ceasefire that began on October 10. Health officials in Gaza report at least 14 people killed and 45 wounded, including children. Strikes have occurred during the ceasefire after reported attacks against Israeli forces. One strike targeted a vehicle, killing seven and wounding 18 in Gaza City. Another strike near Al-Awda Hospital killed three and wounded 11. Israel’s military says it launched attacks after an “armed terrorist” crossed into an Israeli-held area and shot at troops in southern Gaza. No soldiers were hurt.

Potential presidential candidates are less coy about 2028 plans: ‘Of course I’m thinking about it’

There was a time when presidential hopefuls were coy about their ambitions. They’d travel around the country under the guise of helping other candidates and they’d deflect when pushed about their seemingly obvious White House plans. But that’s not the case so for some Democrats who are considering running in 2028. Some could-be candidates are being far more transparent about their intentions. They’re trying to gain maximum visibility at a time when authenticity is in high demand. Political strategists say it’s an approach that makes sense given the wide-open 2028 field and sheer number of candidates competing for attention.

Babies who drank ByHeart formula got sick months before botulism outbreak, parents say

At least five families say their babies were treated for infant botulism after consuming ByHeart formula months before a current outbreak was detected. More than 30 babies have been treated for the rare and life-threatening disease in an outbreak that started in August. But parents have reported that babies who drank the formula may have been sickened as early as December 2024. Federal health officials are aware of earlier cases but have not included them or expanded the definition of the outbreak. ByHeart recalled all of its products nationwide on Nov. 11.

RFK Jr. says he’s following ‘gold standard’ science. Here’s what to know

President Donald Trump and his Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. say they want the government to follow “gold standard” science. Scientists say the problem is that those two are often doing just the opposite by relying on preliminary studies, fringe science or just hunches to make claims, cast doubt on proven treatments or even set policy. Experts say gold standard science is objective, transparent and evolves with new knowledge. Scientists say the process of getting medicines and vaccines to market and recommended in the United States has, until now, typically relied on gold standard science.

Community Action Duluth to hire external third party consultant to investigate problems

Community Action Duluth Logo DULUTH, Min. – The Community Action Duluth Board of Directors has announced they have hired an “external third party consultant” to investigate the claims that are be made about their organization. The unnamed third party will be ask to investigate “interpersonal conflicts between employees and the Executive Director”. A news release from the Board of Directors…

South Africa says a declaration was adopted at the start of the G20 summit despite US opposition

World leaders from the Group of 20 rich and developing economies have broken with tradition and adopted a declaration at the start of their summit in South Africa despite opposition from the United States. The U.S. is boycotting the two-day talks in a diplomatic rift with the host country. A spokesperson for South African President Cyril Ramaphosa says a leaders’ declaration was adopted unanimously at the start of the talks in Johannesburg. A declaration would normally be adopted at the end of summits. Ramaphosa had earlier indicated that a declaration was about to be adopted in comments that were mistakenly broadcast during what should have been a closed-door part of the talks.

European leaders scramble to respond to a US peace plan for Ukraine seen as favoring Russia

European leaders are meeting in South Africa to discuss alternatives to a U.S. plan to end Russia’s war in Ukraine. The plan, seen as favoring Moscow, has sparked alarm in Kyiv and European capitals. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy warns of a tough choice between sovereignty and American support. European countries see their future tied to Ukraine’s fight and insist on being involved in peace efforts. The talks, announced by EU officials, coincide with a Group of 20 summit in Johannesburg. Meanwhile, a Ukrainian drone strike hit a Russian fuel refinery, killing two people and injuring two more.

Brazil’s former President Bolsonaro arrested days before starting his 27-year prison sentence

Brazil’s federal police have arrested former President Jair Bolsonaro preemptively, days before he was set to begin his 27-year prison sentence for leading a coup attempt. A close aide said Bolsonaro was taken to police headquarters in Brasilia. The arrest happened on Saturday around 6 a.m., according to his aide Andriely Cirino. The police acted on a request from Brazil’s Supreme Court but did not provide further details. Bolsonaro, who served as president from 2019 to 2022, was expected to start serving his sentence next week after exhausting all appeals.

Number of children abducted in Nigerian school attack raised to more than 300

Gunmen abducted 303 schoolchildren and 12 teachers from St. Mary’s School in Niger state, Nigeria, according to an updated tally issued Saturday by the Christian Association of Nigeria. Friday’s attack happened four days after a similar incident in Kebbi state. No group has claimed responsibility, but authorities have deployed tactical squads and local hunters to rescue the children. The school denied a state government claim that it had reopened despite instructions to remain closed. School kidnappings have become a major security issue in Nigeria, affecting both Christians and Muslims.

Gone in 49.3 seconds: Suns erase 8-point deficit with stunning last-minute comeback

The Minnesota Timberwolves had an eight-point lead with less than minute to go Friday night, talking a little smack to their opponents as a hard-fought, chippy game between Western Conference rivals came to a close. There was one problem: The Phoenix Suns weren’t done. Backup guard Collin Gillespie hit the go-ahead jumper with 6.4 seconds left and the Suns rallied to stun the Timberwolves 114-113 for their seventh win in eight games. The preceding minute was a masterclass in comeback moxie, with a no-name group of Suns putting together a wild win.

Washington state resident believed to be the first to die from a rare strain of bird flu

A Washington state resident is believed to be the first person to die from a rare strain of bird flu, but state health officials say the risk to the public is low. The Washington State Department of Health announced the person’s death on Friday. The person was an older adult with underlying health conditions. Health officials say the person was being treated for a bird flu called H5N5 after becoming seemingly the first known human infected by the strain. The person lived in Grays Harbor County with a backyard flock of domestic poultry that had been exposed to wild birds.

Trump paints Zelenskyy into a corner with his new plan to end Russia’s war on Ukraine

President Donald Trump is resurfacing his argument that Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy doesn’t “have the cards” to continue on the battlefield. Trump made the comment while discussing his new proposal to end Russia’s war in Ukraine. Trump has long had a tortured relationship with the Ukrainian leader, and says he expects Zelenskyy to respond to his new plan in less than a week. “He’s going to have to approve it,” Trump told reporters. Zelenskyy has been hit by a corruption scandal in his government as well as battlefield setbacks. Another difficult winter looms as Russia continues to bombard Ukraine’s energy grid. Zelenskyy now says Ukraine is facing the most difficult choice in its history.

Republicans hyped the Epstein files for years. Now Trump is under pressure to deliver

The Justice Department is on the clock to release files relating to Jeffrey Epstein after President Donald Trump signed a measure passed by Congress. Expectations surrounding the release are high after years of buildup by Republicans and campaign promises by Trump. The release risks deepening the party’s internal rift, particularly as administration officials insist that some coveted records, like a rumored “client list,” don’t exist. The cross-party coalition of lawmakers who defied Trump to force the release say they’re watching closely and plan to join forces again on other high-profile political fights.

Epstein’s accusers grapple with complex emotions about promised release of Justice Department files

Trump has signed legislation compelling the Justice Department to release the files on Jeffrey Epstein. Marina Lacerda publicly identified herself less than three months ago as someone who was abused by Epstein. She says the abuse started when she was 14 and ended when he told her she was too old, at the age of 17. Lacerda says she’s relieved the files are going to become public. But some survivors are concerned about the sudden political shift and the potential for manipulation. Despite these fears, they remain hopeful for a public reckoning and a step toward healing.

Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene of Georgia, former Trump loyalist, says she is resigning from Congress

Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene of Georgia, a once-loyal supporter of President Donald Trump who has become a critic, says she is resigning from Congress in January. Greene, in a more than 10-minute video posted online late Friday, explained her decision and said she didn’t want her congressional district “to have to endure a hurtful and hateful primary against me by the president we all fought for.” Greene’s resignation followed a public fallout with Trump in recent months, as the congresswoman criticized him for his stance on files related to Jeffrey Epstein, along with foreign policy and health care. Trump branded her a “traitor” and “wacky” and said he would endorse a challenger against her when she ran for reelection next year.

Life House Celebrates new Expansion

DULUTH, Minn. — The Duluth Area Chamber of Commerce hosted an open house and ribbon-cutting ceremony celebrating the completion of Duluth’s Life House’s new expansion. The event taking place at Life House highlights the new mental health and wellness center, a space dedicated to providing mental health support for area youth and young adults. The program offers free mental health…

Trump says he’s terminating legal protections for Somali migrants in Minnesota

President Donald Trump says he’s “immediately” ending temporary legal protections for Somali migrants in Minnesota. He announced the decision on his social media site on Friday night, posting that Minnesota is a hub of fraudulent money laundering. Trump says Somali gangs are terrorizing the state. Minnesota has the largest Somali community in the U.S. Many fled civil war in Somalia and were drawn to the state’s welcoming social programs. The Temporary Protective Status program was created in 1990 to prevent deportations to dangerous countries. Trump has repeatedly sought to weaken this program as part of his hardline immigration policies.

Duluth Art Institute hosts parade watch party 4 floors above route

DULUTH, Minn. — While the Northland’s favorite holiday tradition travels along Superior St, the Duluth Art Institute, used the parade of lights next door to help raise money for the non-profit. The institute offered cozy, aerial views of the Christmas City of the North Parade, welcoming guests in for a fundraising watch party. The evening serves as a major fundraiser for…