The Latest
A NEW PODCAST
INTRODUCING 'WORTH IT'
Each Friday, our cast of locals who know Minnesota inside and out share the places worth a look, stories worth attention and events worth your time and money.
Learn More
![Fresh from the shower, Lynette Ruse got her bedding sorted out before going to sleep in her van Monday night, October 30, 2023 in Duluth. At night, the parking lot of the Damiano Center becomes Safe Bay, a place where unhoused people can sleep in their vehicles without fear for their safety. A mobile hygiene trailer has showers and bathrooms for people to use before they settle in for the night. Safe Bay is an initiative of Stepping On Up, a coalition of Duluth social service organizations, many of which are housed in the Damiano Center. ] JEFF WHEELER • Jeff.Wheeler@startribune.com](https://arc.stimg.co/startribunemedia/4OSSSGE22QG2TG23K4QIPQBSKM.jpg?&w=436&ar=3:2&fit=crop)
Neighbors fought the city’s decision to allow the overnight homeless program, but the City Council denied their appeal.
Also, a timeless message to political bullies: Don’t punch down.
Kathryn Brunner identifies deeply with her ditz-to-Harvard character.
Super Quiz
Take this Super Quiz to a Ph.D. Score 1 point for each correct answer.
Daily Games
Explore Popular Picks: Dive into Exciting Games Now!
Arlo and Janis
Daily comic from Jimmy Johnson
Baby Blues
Daily comic from Rick Kirkman and Jerry ScottFeatured Videos
01:00Aisha Chughtai: We hope to get an answer to the role of MPD in June 3 raid in south Minneapolis
Aisha Chughtai: We hope to get an answer to the role of MPD in June 3 raid in south Minneapolis
Jason Chavez talks about the City Council's request for an after action review to the raid on June 3
Activist groups held a press conference outside of Mayor Frey's office in repose to the federal raid
An ICE agent with a Viking skull patch. (Video by Brandon Schorsch)
Screenwriter Shawn Otto and former state auditor Rebecca Otto built the home in the 1990s and have incorporated solar and wind power.
![Three weeks ago, Octavio Rodriguez switched from making transmission parts to casting parts for hospital bed brake assemblies at Twin City Die Castings. ] GLEN STUBBE • glen.stubbe@startribune.com Thursday, April 9, 2020 How employee-owned Twin City Die Casting, which just laid off 40 production workers of its 250 employees in what was supposed to be a good year, is trying to accelerate its pivot to growing medical parts business for ventilators, hospital beds, etc as it copes with instan](https://arc.stimg.co/startribunemedia/WNZYKGTZ5IYMUCO3KI5TR3N7WI.jpg?&w=252&ar=3:2&fit=crop)
