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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Exhibition asks, who's the 'we' in 'We the people'?
The Minnesota Museum of American Art set four curators to the task of selecting works that help answer the question.
How Taylor Swift is fighting ticket scalpers for her next tour
When tickets go on sale, fans who have demonstrated their loyalty -- either by buying her album or watching her videos, etc. -- will move up in line. Some people aren't happy about the approach, though.
Diversity grows in Minn. schools, but not on school boards
Observers say it's crucial school boards reflect the racial and ethnic diversity of district kids. But that's a huge challenge, even in the state's most diverse school districts.
In Minneapolis, a call for Somali entrepreneurs, and 'sharks'
Somali-American entrepreneurs are getting a chance to pitch their business ventures to investors and a chance at $25,000. It's like the TV show "Shark Tank," except the mission is to do good.
A D.C. sex scandal, through female eyes
In her novel "Young Jane Young," Gabrielle Zevin explores the way stories change with the perspective of the listener.
An ex-Viking's second life in the schools
For this week's highlight from the archive, an interview with Randall McDaniel, the former Minnesota Viking.
The Minnesota Gophers beat the Buffalo Bulls 17-7 in their first game with new head coach P.J. Fleck. The team didn't look very energized, but Fleck said he never feels bad about any kind of victory.
For southwestern Minnesota, it was the wettest August in history. It was the 11th wettest month for the state overall, which recorded an average of 5 inches of rain.
So long, Sparky: Como Zoo sea lion show heads for hiatus
The St. Paul zoo's beloved sea lion show, a rite of childhood for generations of Minnesotans, will shut down on Monday for two years while the pinniped exhibit and amphitheater get a $18.5 million makeover.