Ashland Harbor Breakwater Light Celebration
A lighthouse in Ashland is making quite a name for itself.
Main Navigation
Highlights
About Us
A lighthouse in Ashland is making quite a name for itself.
Granite Gear Co-Founder Dan Cruikshank will be opening a bicycle store and coffee shop in two harbors.
A former Hardee's restaurant that was vacated in 2004 has been demolished in Two Harbors.
The Duluth School District was informed the sale of the Rockridge School Property has fallen through.
ISD 709 officials announced Tuesday that they have received notification from Schweiger Development, Holding & Management LLC to amend a purchase agreement for the Rockridge and Morgan Park school properties.
On Tuesday at 2:06 a.m., the Superior Fire Department responded for a reported fire at 301 N 5th St.
It has been a project in the works for nearly two decades, expanding the city of Cohasset’s industrial park.
Vendors Selling Everything From Trees to Grilled Cheese in Hermantown
Duluth's skyline is getting a makeover courtesy of an 11-story office tower that will be the largest downtown commercial development in the city's history.
"I did the fireworks, I partied a little bit haha," said Andrico Rolle from Miami, Florida.
Midi Restaurant held their Great American Picnic in the Fitger’s courtyard.
A local Hermantown business called 911 to report they had received a phone call from someone stating they were contracted by the city to collect on an overdue water bill in the sum of around $1,100.
Last minute shoppers aren't just for Christmas and Valentine’s Day.
Duluth Pack is bustling with people going camping for the Fourth of July.
Calling all cookie lovers! 'Cookie Temptations' is expanding their store into the Fitrger's complex next to Trailfitters.
As the clock struck midnight Minnesota’s first cannabis clinic in Minneapolis served its first patients.
Bankruptcy was a very real possibility for Duluth 10 years ago, but now the city says it is nowhere near that.
Duluth's historic St. Louis County Jail, which once looked to partner with the Kozy project for a better chance at tax credits, remains vacant. But the developer behind the building is still committed to filling the space.
It's been nearly five years since the troubled Kozy building went up in flames in Duluth. And today it remains arguably the biggest eyesore in downtown Duluth. But a businessman behind the restoration project is hoping to finally get the tax credits needed to begin construction.
Officials at Lutsen Mountains have broken ground on a major project.


