Morning Edition

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Morning Edition, with Cathy Wurzer in St. Paul and NPR hosts in Washington and Los Angeles, brings you all the news from overnight and the information you need to start your day. Listen from 4 to 9 a.m. every weekday.

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It was the first album by a major artist to be marketed as a "rock opera."
The facility houses young people who have committed crimes, but placements there have declined in recent years.
Art Hounds: It's all real, it's all fake
Art Hounds recommend a dance concert on authenticity, a musical performance in a museum and some freshly made theater.
Still no special session, but more details of budget bills emerge
Gov. Tim Walz has not said when he will call lawmakers back to St. Paul to finish their work, but the public got its first look at some of what the governor and legislative leaders will accept in budget bills when the special session does start.
The former Smiths frontman just released a new album of cover songs, and completed a Broadway residency earlier this month. He's also drawn criticism recently for wearing a button onstage and on The Tonight Show in support of the far-right For Britain party.
What's the highest percentage of renewables that will still meet electric demand in our cold winter climate? University of Minnesota researchers published a study that suggest it's 70 percent.
Healing incarcerated women through storytelling and song
A group of storytellers and musicians recently brought their performance to a new venue -- the women's prison in Shakopee.
This session, higher ed got less than requested, but also real money
Funding for higher education was the only budget bill state lawmakers passed before the end of the session. For the state's higher ed systems that means an end to the uncertainty over funding.