NewsCut

Surely there's a way to characterize Bashar al-Assad's use of chemical weapons without suggesting that Hitler set a certain standard for depravity.
Bertram Boyum worked on a farm for 15 years but decided he wanted to do something different with his life. He started doing auctions at a church bazaar. That's when an aunt told him a person could make a buck or two in the business.
Orin Doty, who died late last month, provides today's quote worth remembering: 'One person doing something is better than a thousand people doing nothing.'
Man dragged off a plane is marketing opportunity for some brands
When is soon too soon in social media marketing that uses the worst day a man had as the foundation of a Twitter joke? Two brands are testing the question; one has already conceded defeat.
With ESPN documentary, Shattuck scandal returns to view
The ESPN broadcast features a surprising revelation: Seibel is out of jail and living only a few miles from the school.
A layoff in Mr. Rad’s Neighborhood
Minnesota's 2014 teacher of the year isn't interested in being the poster boy for people who oppose the last-in-first-out system of teacher layoffs, even though he's gotten his layoff notice.
The Supreme Court has held that asking someone for a urine sample is a search and, therefore, needs a warrant from a judge. What happens if a person can't or won't provide a sample even with a warrant?
Some NBA cities are getting all jazzed up for the excitement of the NBA playoffs. And then there's Minneapolis, where the local team has missed the playoffs for a 13th consecutive year.