Lifestyle

Stinky 'corpse flower' blooms at U of Minn.
Hurry on over to the College of Biological Sciences Conservatory to get a whiff of the notoriously noxious plant.
Wanna place a bet? From breweries to symphonies, the game is on
After Super Bowl 50, will the Colorado Symphony Orchestra be playing "Sweet Caroline"? Or will a Charlotte, N.C., brewery employee be getting a Broncos-themed tattoo?
Photos: In Duluth, youth league hockey is an outdoor-only sport
Duluth has seven independent youth hockey organizations that play at their own volunteer-run neighborhood rinks. One big advantage is that outdoor hockey -- when parents maintain the rinks and the city pays for water and lights -- is largely free.
Appetites: It's citrus season
Winter usually means a dearth of fresh fruit, unless it's citrus.
What's that smell? 'Corpse flower' to bloom this week at U of MN
The plant, (in)famous for smelling like rotting flesh, is likely to bloom Wednesday or Thursday at the College of Biological Sciences Conservatory.
Winter bicycling conference happening in Twin Cities
Engineers and policy makers from as far as northern Europe and Canada are coming to Minneapolis for the annual conference on bicycling in wintry climates.
Dying breed? Costs, commitment take a toll on Minnesota sled dog racers
Lots of people still raise sled dogs, but there are fewer Midwestern mushers putting in the time and money required to run long races like the John Beargrease marathon, which starts Sunday.
Photos: Sled dog racers prep for John Beargrease marathon
In a time when the number of kennels is decreasing and many mushers are giving up racing, Colleen and Ward Wallin continue to invest in the sport and industry.
In a first, Lego to unveil a minifigure in a wheelchair
The wheelchair is part of Lego's City line and will go on sale in June, according to Emma Owen, Lego's spokesperson in Britain and Ireland.
Warm winter may sink Apostle Islands ice cave treks
National Park Service officials still hold out hope Lake Superior will freeze enough to allow visitors to walk into Wisconsin's beautiful ice caves but acknowledge it's less likely than the past two years.