Arts and Culture

Karen Armstrong joined Kerri Miller on stage at the Fitzgerald Theater for Talking Volumes, where she spoke about the need to transform Scripture into “practical action.”

The movie tells the true story of a U.S. Senate investigator sent to compile what became informally known as the “torture report.”

For the survivors of CTC abuse, financial settlements are only a start on the work that needs to be done.

Interdisciplinary artist Coco Fusco looks at Cuba's place in global consciousness. Plus, a group exhibition on the theme of death and one artist's five year project cleaning up Lake Hiawatha.

When the DNR asked hunters this season to send in deer spleens to be tested for neonicotinoid pesticides, MPR’s Bemidji correspondent, an avid hunter, volunteered. But it turns out ID’ing a deer spleen in the woods isn’t so simple — even in the YouTube era.

A live broadcast of the Westminster Town Hall Forum with André Thomas speaking about the meaning and impact of African-American spirituals.

SpaceX and a rival company are rushing ahead with plans for constellations of thousands of satellites, but regulators might not be ready.

Duluth author Alex Messenger's new book recounts how his encounter with a grizzly bear during a 600-mile canoe trip changed his life.

Scientists have frozen their ship alongside an ice floe to study the causes and consequences of diminishing Arctic ice, in the hopes of improving how the region is represented in climate models.

"I'm finding these ordinary pieces that perhaps, almost undoubtedly, nobody's touched since the last person who dropped it," Lara Maiklem says. "To reach down and pick that up is like reaching back through time, into history itself. It's the closest thing I can imagine to time travel."