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.

Morning Announcements | Weather chats with Mark Seeley | Parting Thoughts

In Minneapolis stop, Clinton pledges support for teachers and public education
Clinton spoke at the national convention of the American Federation of Teachers, a union that endorsed her presidential candidacy a year ago. Her speech triggered a brief protest.
When they introduced the song in concert, the band would say that it was inspired by the late-afternoon appetizer menu at a D.C. restaurant. The items on the menu were labeled "Afternoon Delights."
James J. Hill library seeks 21st century role
The railroad baron and financier founded a namesake library in St. Paul to help other entrepreneurs succeed. Now, the library's leaders are adjusting its mission and purpose for the internet age.
Of Minnesota's 38 delegates, eight will vote for Trump
Minnesota's 38 delegates to the Republican National Convention are in Cleveland for tonight's opening session. It's not a delegation with a lot of enthusiasm for the GOP's presumptive nominee, Donald Trump.
Wendell Anderson, state's 33rd governor, dead at 83
Anderson championed what become known as the "Minnesota Miracle" and graced the cover of Time magazine as the leader of a state other places could emulate.
It was a full house last night at the Westminster Presbyterian Church in Minneapolis when people gathered for "Bridge of Song."
Police back on Lynx duty following T-shirt flap
Last week, four off-duty officers walked away from security jobs because of the T-shirts, which memorialized two black men killed by police, along with Dallas officers hurt and killed in an attack.
The Minnesota Twins return from the All-Star break firmly entrenched in last place in the American League's Central Division.
Records set in storm that hit central Minnesota
University of Minnesota climatologist Mark Seeley also talks about a coming heat wave in the forecast with higher than average temperatures for the second half of July.