NewsCut

A prom for Paige
If Paige Lazorenko, 17, of West Fargo, can't go to her prom, the prom will come to her.
Newspaper’s ethics questioned in man’s flight of fancy
Yesterday's gyrocopter flight into the heart of Washington, DC, which illuminated the incompetence of those entrusted to provide air defense over the nation's capital, has also started a debate in journalism circles around this question: What duty -- if any -- did a newspaper have to alert authorities?
Twins’ statue again revives debate on distasteful history
When Target Field was built, the Minnesota Twins placed a statue of Calvin Griffith on the plaza. It still doesn't sit well with some people, the latest of whom is Jack Moore, who writes on Vice Sports that Jackie Robinson day yesterday would have been a good day to tear it down.
Minnesota in spring from the air
And now let's pause for a little reminder of why we're willing to put up with the occasional misery of Minnesota winters. It's for Minnesota springs, of course.
Capitol gyrocopter escapade recalls ’87 Kremlin flight
The most outrageous part about the man who landed his gyrocopter undetected on the lawn of the U.S. Capitol today is that the Secret Service knew he was coming, and still didn’t stop him. Douglas Hughes, 61, a mailman by trade, landed his aircraft this afternoon to deliver letters of protest urging campaign finance reform,…
Cheryl’s birthday turns the Internet on its head
In the aftermath of the great 'what color is this dress' debate, the Internet reminded us this week that it is capable of providing viral questions that actually stimulate the brain.
Local TV reporter engaged on air
The latest entry in our collection of public marriage proposals comes from local TV today.
Jerry Severson of Rochester, who was walking on a bridge crossing the Zumbro River just north of Byron Sunday morning when he saved the lives of two people he didn't know.
We like to bike slowly and found fairly quickly that Minneapolis bike paths aren't for the likes of us. We were scolded for being slow.
In Fargo, radio the way it was meant to be
People don't appreciate the value of local radio until it's gone. And once gone, it never comes back.