Deep in the recesses of the World Headquarters of NewsCut, there is a picture on a wall of the original employees of Minnesota Public Radio. Young Garrison Keillor, Michael Barone, and Gary Eichten standing with three others.
All of them were men. That's the way radio was back then. Men. It wasn't a place for diversity.
Bekah and Derrick Quirin intend to walk the entire 2,200-mile trail starting next week with their 1-year-old baby. They figure it might even be easier than staying home.
It's unusual to read a story by NPR's Nina Totenberg that doesn't involve the U.S. Supreme Court; this one involves a violin.
But Totenberg has a personal connection to the violin, made by Antonio Stradivari in 1734. It was stolen from her father, virtuoso violinist Roman Totenberg, 38 years ago before it was recovered in 2015.
For 20 years, Shane Snowdon didn't say much about what happened in 1997.
Snowdon, a Cambridge, Mass., resident, has broken the silence now after reading a headline.
Chris Newsome, of Jacksonville, Alabama, didn't think much of the toad on his porch one evening. But when it returned the next night, he figured it could use a little dressing up. Newsome likes hats, so he made a hat for the toad.
Apparently, locking your doors at night isn't a big thing in Alexandria, Minn. But after the Alexandria Echo Press story about a man who drove his car off an embankment, flew over 210 feet of open water, and came to rest on the ice of Lake L'Homme Dieu, it might not be a bad idea.
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