NewsCut

The media roundtable
Topics included how journalists determine when there's false equivalency, how we're desensitized by our media and how that leads to even greater atrocities by terrorists (we disagree), and how 'nothing animates a discussion like the absence of facts.'
When parental dreams meet reality
It's Friday on public radio, so this is a test of your tear duct system again. Here's a story of the collision between the dreams we have and the reality we have to accept.
New England stole our winter.
Adrian Peterson unloads on Minnesota
Adrian Peterson, still sitting out a suspension from the NFL and Minnesota Vikings for beating his child, let Minnesota and the Minnesota media have it today.
A piece of ‘The Cribs’ disappears in Duluth
Sometime between the first of the year and Valentine's Day, part of the huge concrete icons in Lake Superior in Duluth disappeared.
It’s OK for journalists to stand for something
Tomorrow, I'm on the weekly roundtable on MPR News with Kerri Miller in which the subject of reporter transparency made its way into the conversation among the panel of journalists.
Michigan pediatrician refuses to serve lesbian couple
In Michigan, a pediatrician refuses to provide care to the daughter of lesbian parents. It would be illegal in Minnesota.
Oliver Sacks, 81, the neurologist and author, found out he's dying soon. He writes today about his new outlook on life and wants us to rethink our own lives.
Keillor exiting … maybe … again
Stop me if you've heard this before: Garrison Keillor is leaving hints that he's about to hang it up.
The Red Cross sent a six-page response to the investigation into disaster services provided by the organization, demanding that NPR and ProPublica issue corrections. It probably shouldn't have done that.