Team leader | Minneapolis

Suzanne Ziegler is a longtime journalist in the Twin Cities, now working as night metro editor at the Star Tribune. She has worked as an editor in news and features, and as a reporter writing about consumer news, the legislature and features. She previously worked at the Associated Press. 

A native of Pittsburgh, Pa., Ziegler now lives in Edina with her husband and Australian cattle dog named Scout. She has two adult sons, who live in Minneapolis. She graduated from the University of Minnesota in 1984 with a degree in journalism.


800-pound boulder falls off truck in Rosemount, killing 2 from Shoreview

Police are looking for the commercial truck and its driver.


His grass is greener: Mpls. homeowner rips out lawn, puts in artificial turf

A southwest Minneapolis man has let go of his lawn mower and embraced artificial turf.


2 hurt when car plows into store in Excelsior

The Provisions shop's owner and manager suffered noncritical injuries. The driver was not hurt.


Woman killed in Edina house fire

Cynthia Robb almost made it out of her burning home in Edina. An electrical problem probably started the blaze, the chief said.


Artists go back to school

Actors, dancers, illustrators and musicians are sharing their talents in classrooms across the state.


After 39 years, this Marriage is on the rocks

Declining revenue and circulation have the aging owners of the Minnesota-published Marriage looking for someone else to take over.


Holiday travel: Busier than usual

Air travel is expected to be up this Thanksgiving in the Twin Cities and nationwide. The best advice: Arrive early.


New program makes yearbooks more personal

High school students are getting to add their own photos and more to yearbooks.


Open hearts, open arms bring families together

A Minnesota woman and the couple who adopted her child share their stories of how Mason, who just turned 1, united them.


Parents: Are you a high-tech snoop?

There's a growing arsenal of high-tech equipment to help parents monitor every move of their tweens and teens. But should parents use them? And if they do, should they tell their kids they're being watched?