NewsCut

Subway riders erase the hate
What do you do if you get on a New York subway train and finding swastikas on every ad? In a post on Facebook on Saturday, Gregory Locke, an attorney, said you look uncomfortably at each other, and then get to work.
The Minnesota Court of Appeals today reaffirmed one of the most ignored vehicle laws in the state: When it's raining, you have to turn on your headlights and tail lamps.
Embracing refugees, Nebraska shows its heart
For years, Star Tribune legend Sid Hartman warned his legions against the Twin Cities becoming 'a cold Omaha.' Maybe that's not such a bad thing.
Meteor lights up Midwest sky
Judging by the relative silence in the area, Minnesotans didn't see the meteor that streaked across the upper Midwest sky around 1:30 this morning.
Ray Christensen dead at 92
He was the voice of the Gophers for generations.
Nation divided over Super Bowl ads
Three ads extolling American values have got the patriots stirred up. No, not those Patriots.
Luke Burbank, the public radio guy, found 'sport stacking', and finally there's a sport for your kid that won't break the bank.
Dad is a partner in a law firm. Mom is a pastor. Both have college degrees. They're raising three sons in a "safe" Dallas neighborhood. They're living the dream and doing, as Frances Cudjoe Waters -- the mother -- everything America says they should do. And yet, they suffer from racism in the country that refuses to acknowledge a basic truth: No matter their credentials or accomplishments, they’re still black.
We are living in a new age of discourse in the United States. Disruption is in; dialogue is out. This is presenting an increasing challenge to blogs and websites that still allow comments in the belief that individual perspectives add value. Many sites, as has been documented here many times, have simply given up in the recognition that in the age of disruption, it is a lost cause.
Ray Lund, a mailman, is 79 years old -- he'll be 80 this summer -- and still working, or, at last, he was until the end of the week. His supervisors seemed to suggest that when he goes, an approach to working will go with him.