Floodwood
Floodwood, MN · Arts & Culture
sprawltag.com
10 Famous People Born in Duluth, Minnesota
Duluth’s famous exports extend well beyond its busy Lake Superior harbor. The Minnesota city is the birthplace of influential musicians, television personalities, and voices heard by millions. Some grew up locally, while others moved away as children. This countdown ranks 10 famous people born in Duluth by public recognition, career reach, and lasting influence.
MIX 108
Watch: First Look at Duluth, Minnesota’s New National TV Show Is Here
Duluth, Minnesota draws millions of visitors every year, and a new national TV show is about to give viewers everywhere a front-row seat. The intro for Lake Superior Living just dropped, and it’s a gorgeous preview of what’s coming.
wdsm710.com
Red Kettle Karnival At Bentleyville
DULUTH, MN (KDAL) – The holiday season gets underway Wednesday night as the Salvation Army’s Red Kettle Karnival is being held at the soon to open Bentleyville at Bayfront Festival Park. The event is free and runs from 5 p-m to 8 p-m. Guests who bring a donation...
fastfoodclub.com
Duluth’s Pickwick Restaurant Has Served Lake Superior Views And Old-World Dinners Since 1914
Some restaurants chase trends, and some simply outlast them. On a stretch of East Superior Street in Duluth, one dining room has been setting tables since 1914, back when Prohibition was still years away. It made it through that era, the Great Depression, and more than a century of change...
Mesabi Tribune
swmnarts.org
Grand Rapids Herald Review
WFRV Local 5
Ashland Daily Press
Stone ending 16-year tenure with Cable Natural History Museum
For Emily Stone, the connections are clear. She traces them past the food web, “a thousand steps farther,” all the way to the stars. “We wouldn’t have iron for our blood unless there were supernovas. Our solar system was made out of the cloud of dust from a previously exploded star,” she said. “Everything just keeps getting recycled. “And then all of that energy that comes in from the sun just keeps getting passed around through all of life, and some of it escapes back into space. Everything’s connected.” After 16 years as naturalist and education director at the Cable Natural History Museum, Stone will leave the job Dec. 31. She is moving to Silver Bay, Minn., to be with her fiance and to take a sabbatical “until the finances run out.” The tagline on her Substack page sums up her worldview: “A shimmering web of relationships connects everything.” Mimi Crandall, a museum board member, called Stone 16 years ago to offer her the job. “We were looking for an education director at the time as well as a naturalist,” Crandall said. “She said, ‘I don’t want to be the education director. I want to be a naturalist. I want