NewsCut

She started curling when she was 25. But she gave up the sport after a year because being a nurse and raising two kids took much of her time. Twenty years ago, she -- literally -- picked up the sport again.
Minnesota soccer under the (car) lights
Ingredients for youth soccer in Minnesota in late September: Kids with endless amounts of energy, a soccer field and a bunch of parents who pull their cars around so that the kids can see what they're doing.
Sportswriter takes heat for suggesting Griffen at fault for his illness
I'm not going to condemn Star Tribune Vikings beat writer Mark Craig for articulating his obvious ignorance about mental health issues; I've been there. And there's value in everyone seeing the sort of dominant thinking that had led far too many of our friends and neighbors to give up when seeking help for their illness.
It started when some of Sandra Sue Albrecht's 11 children bought a headstone that their father, John Wendell Albrecht, 76, stole and put one he thought more appropriate in its place. His carried references from Revelations referring to the 'fiery lake of burning sulfur.''
In Griffen case, the police get it right
If there's an early hero in the still unfolding story of Everson Griffin, who appears to be suffering from significant mental health problems, it's Minnetrista police officer Justin Thompson and his colleagues who appear to have enough knowledge about mental health issues to get him to a safe place.
Prime number mystery divides math world
If you've been trying to solve the Riemann hypothesis -- and, really, who hasn't? -- you can stop now. A Scottish mathematician claims to have done it. It's a 160-year-old math problem.
In this day and age of a widening gap between the haves and have nots, you're either doing something, or you're doing nothing. The growing homeless camp along Minnehaha Avenue in Minneapolis is a monument to people doing nothing.
In 2013, a 29-year old Wisconsin man was paralyzed in a snowmobile accident. In the old days, that's the end of the story. A life in a wheelchair followed. But he's walking again. Ain't science grand?