NewsCut

Some people, it's safe to say, cheat on their returns. Some choose not to file at all. What should be done to these people? Two researchers say they should be shamed in public.
Wild could be Minnesota’s ticket out of Loserville
For a region that calls itself the "state of hockey," there's a remarkable amount of restraint greeting the area's first legitimate shot at a Stanley Cup.
Rowers attacked by Asian carp
Thanks to the rowing team of Washington University in St. Louis, we have quite possibly the most bizarre video yet of Asian carp.
Results from the Minnesota State Patrol's crackdown on distracted drivers suggest maybe it shouldn't be a short-term crackdown. The Twitterverse, however, is pushing back.
Heightened security at the ballpark
If you go to a Twins game, you'll have to pass through metal detectors. Major League Baseball this year has expanded its security procedures that it tried out late last season. Is there a big problem at ballgames? No, security expert Bruce Schneier argues in the Washington Post today, it's just part of the theater to make you feel safer from a threat that isn't that big to begin with.
Arsonist destroys state’s longest trestle bridge
From the 'Department of We Can't Have Nice Things' comes word that the longest trestle bridge still standing in Minnesota has burned, thanks to the work of an arsonist.
Perhaps one way to curb xenophobia is to stop giving it a megaphone.
Baseball stadium tax likely unavailable for soccer home
Theoretically, the Twins stadium tax would expire as soon as the stadium was paid for. But the theory ignores the physics of politics: Taxes don't expire, even though the tax is taking in more money than expected and the stadium will be paid off early.
With change in the law, George Krog may get a doe
You may soon have another reason to try to live to age 84. You'll get to shoot a doe.