NewsCut

Sidewalks hearken back to a day in America where people walked to places, maybe even stopped to talk to neighbors. But that romanticized view has no place in America, judging from the reaction of people at a meeting Monday night. Homeowners in Mankato hate sidewalks.
What did we learn from a decades-long shakedown of taxpayers for new football stadiums? That the NFL doesn't bluff.
There's probably a social science experiment to be had in one of the most frustrating parts of traveling by air: getting on the plane.
The theater kids at New Prague High School have learned an important lesson from the blowback from a social media post: Context matters.
Two people fell through the ice in separate incidents within 45 minutes of each other yesterday, the Brainerd Dispatch says. The first was on Big Portage Lake in rural Backus and the second on Gladstone Lake in Nisswa.
Explaining the Midwest
In the aftermath of last November's election, the big TV and radio networks sent their Washington reporters out to the Midwest and South to find out about this America thing they've been hearing about. Because there wasn't a reporter in the Midwest who could've explained what's going on there to the rest of the country. Until now.
Harrison Ford was nothing if not contrite when he mistakenly flew over the top of an airliner waiting to take off at John Wayne airport in Orange County, Calif., and landed on a taxiway instead.
Delta Airlines' social media department one-upped United Airlines' beleagured team over yesterday's refusal by United to allow girls with leggings on a flight.
Public radio reporter fired after row over bathroom bill story
Jacqui Helbert, 32, was fired by the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga, which owns WUTC, the NPR affiliate, after local politicians complained about her coverage of a group of high school students who lobbied against a bill forcing Tennessee students to use restrooms and locker rooms matching the sex listed on their birth certificates.
If you want to be employed in Minnesota, health care isn't a bad choice for a career, a study from the Minnesota Department of Employment and Economic Development released today says.