MN Blog Cabin Roundup, 10/16
The fight for pedestrian safety; young people as ag advocates; southern Minnesota harvest, in images and words; and riding gravel.
The fight for pedestrian safety; young people as ag advocates; southern Minnesota harvest, in images and words; and riding gravel.
Here’s an honest question: does our current system of roads and streets really get goods delivered to market quickly and efficiently?
Minnesota Management & Budget’s October Revenue and Economic Update finds that state revenues have come in above expectations.
Sunday here in southeastern Minnesota was gloriously beautiful as in blue skies and sunshine and warmth melding with the changing colors of the season.
Celebrating means recognizing the legacy and continuing contributions of Native Americans to this country and state.
The affordable housing industry; health care and Minnesota’s changing demographics; gun reform; and more.
West 7th Street/Ford Road is the idyllic St. Paul passageway, but the only thing I’m able to see while passing through are blind spots and close calls.
On following the rules while biking; Breaking Bread Cafe in north Minneapolis; and more.
“We knew right away that we wanted to do something… to keep the campaign light and fun. … Our goal was to grab customers’ attention, perhaps make them smile, and remind them to ‘respect the ride.’”
Economic recovery is not reaching all Minnesotans; eight keys to better health policy; traveling art; and more.
Is Pope Francis a breath of fresh air, throwing Vatican windows wide open to the world again, heralding a new day for the Catholic Church? Or is he a cafeteria progressive?
How Minneapolis makes navigation difficult for outsiders; DFL shouldn’t politicize makeout-gate; walk-shaming in the media; and more.
Suburbs are fine, but the preference for them is the result of policy choices and cultural factors that bear further examination.
Public policy and the wealth gap; electric and autonomous cars won’t solve all our problems; mining, Minnesota and reciprocity; and more.
There are numerous economies of scale to be had from a larger school.
Lyndale-Hennepin bottleneck through the years; who owns a wedding ring; pumpkins, picking and prayer; and getting rad on bikes.
Black Lives Matter at the State Fair; your brain on tax credits; and community pride in Faribault.
Just how much have taxes gone up on the richest Minnesotans?
Some people really, really hate it when bikers run red lights — but cyclists might have a good reason to do it.
Maybe it’s time to “turn around” the assumption that alcohol is a bonding agent and a necessary source of creative inspiration at work.