NewsCut

Are the Lynx the most successful pro franchise in MN history?
I am told that a member of the MPR News audience called the newsroom today to scold the organization for not indicating that the Minnesota Lynx are the most successful professional franchise in Minnesota sports history. At least until this time next year, there's a good reason for that: they're not.
Sen. Amy Klobuchar said she was ready for NPR Morning Edition host David Greene's obvious question this morning after she outlined her plan for government oversight of part of the Internet.
It might be easy to dismiss the comments of an NFL quarterback toward a female sportswriter this week. He's a football player and you know how they are. Locker room talk.
Who among us hasn't wanted to pour something on the head of the boss?
In Michigan, parents are allowed to avoid having their children immunized if it conflicts with their religious or personal beliefs. But Rebecca Bredow is going to jail anyway because she reneged on a deal with her ex-husband to have their 9-year-old son vaccinated.
By most accounts Thomas Sonnenberg was a Good Samaritan; that's how Hennepin County Attorney Mike Freeman characterized him at a press conference, and that's how most media in the Twin Cities characterized him.
1,000 Words: Club 35W
City Pages today has the story behind this photo, posted to Twitter last week, of a man hitting the hottest new club in the Twin Cities: an empty I-35W.
Father of daughter shot in Las Vegas not mad at gunman
'I'm a Second Amendment person. The weapon didn't do it. It was the person behind it,' the man said at his daughter's bedside.
Russ Ringsak drove A Prairie Home Companion to fame
A Prairie Home Companion and its various guests and stars would've been mere marooned nobodies without Russ Ringsak; he drove the truck, known to hard-core APHC fans as 'Hank'. He was one of the original members of the troupe, and in many ways the only thing that distinguished his talent from Garrison Keillor's was a CDL. Ringsak died today, Prairie Home Productions confirmed.
Louie Spray, of Rice Lake, Wis., once owned the Wisconsin musky record — three times. His picture disappeared from a Milwaukee diner where it had occupied a place of honor over a urinal.