Morning Edition

A profile photo of Cathy Wurzer

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.

Morning Announcements | Weather chats with Mark Seeley | Parting Thoughts

Late Monday night, the city lifted a boil water advisory that had been in effect since Sunday, when residents noticed a big drop in pressure at their taps.
Open water: Madeline Island watches, worries as winter climate shifts
This year's mild winter has meant another record low year for ice cover on Lake Superior. The climate shift is easy to see from the bow of a Madeline Island ferry.
The Clash recorded a classic 40 years ago
Forty years ago, the Clash began recording their first album. It's considered a punk classic and one of the greatest records of the rock era.
Believe it or not, pitchers and catchers for the Minnesota Twins report to spring training in Florida on Monday. MPR's Cathy Wurzer spoke with Howard Sinker, a digital sports editor for the Star Tribune, about what the Twins have done to improve the team after last year's record-setting futility.
MPR's Cathy Wurzer spoke with University of Minnesota climatologist Mark Seeley about a wild week in weather in Minnesota that included freezing rain, subzero temperatures and then a rebound to above average temperatures.
Plastics tech makes composting easier. But will businesses get on board?
Companies are increasingly adopting cutlery and dishes that can be tossed in the compost along with food waste. But for some, it's still untenable financially and practically.
International law tangles Minnesota custody battle
A Minnesota family's attempt to settle custody of their four children is caught up in international treaty law with Japan. A court date is set for Friday.
Today's Morning Edition music is based on an autobiography. "It's Many Years From Now" by Paul McCartney.
Recycling pickup missed in St. Paul? Contractor says they're working on it
Last month, the city switched from curbside bins to wheeled carts that are generally picked up in alleys. That meant redesigning routes. Eureka Recycling says some homes were missed because of incomplete electronic map data.