Media

Humorist Garrison Keillor is bringing "A Prairie Home Companion" back home to St. Paul in February.
Ex-NY Times publisher Arthur Ochs Sulzberger dies
Former New York Times publisher Arthur Ochs Sulzberger, who led the newspaper to new levels of influence and profit amid some of the most significant moments in 20th century journalism, died Saturday. He was 86.
Conscience and Courage in Public Life
In a speech this week at St. John's University, former NBC news anchor Tom Brokaw describes how a renewed commitment to public service could help bridge the nation's growing political divide.
The news director of a Duluth TV station has apologized for a Facebook post that offended several native American groups.
Boston public media station WGBH, the producer of such marquee PBS shows as "Nova" and "Frontline," has acquired Minneapolis-based Public Radio International, the companies said Thursday.
Cathy Wurzer talks with University of Minnesota professor Jane Kirtley about the ethics of Wisconsin journalists signing recall petitions.
Daisey firestorm sparks questions about art, truth
A firestorm started after Ira Glass, host of the popular public radio show "This American Life," aired an interview in which Mike Daisey acknowledged some claims in his one-man show "The Agony and the Ecstasy of Steve Jobs" weren't true.
Internet sensation Marilyn Hagerty is in New York today. The Grand Forks Herald sent the now-famous restaurant critic east to write a blog entitled "Marilyn in Manhattan," after she put herself on the map with an Olive Garden review.
Messages from brands such as Walmart and Starbucks may soon be mixed in with your Facebook status updates and baby photos from friends and family.
AOL's Huff Post to launch live streaming network
AOL and the Huffington Post are launching a live video network that aims to combine broadcast news with social media.