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

Investors are scrambling to react to the Brexit vote and its ramifications, and global business leaders are facing tough decisions around their operations with the U.K.
Some would-be Prince heirs urge judge to let DNA test decide claims
A handful of attorneys for potential heirs to the megastar told Judge Kevin Eide that the law should not be interpreted to exclude them before they have a chance to get tested.
Allina nurses strike ends, but impasse remains
The nurses union and hospital management each say they're no closer to a deal on a health plan than they were when the strike began.
Some crops suffering, but most are in fine shape across state
Some Minnesota farmers have had tough weather to cope with this year as they tried to get a crop in the ground. But overall, most farm fields are in good condition.
Latest version of Pointer Sisters to sing at Pride Festival
Only one of the original sisters, Ruth Pointer, is still singing with the group. These days she's joined by her daughter and granddaughter.
The Minnesota Timberwolves picked Kris Dunn of Providence in last night's draft of college and international players.
Recent storms brought grapefruit-sized hail to Minnesota
University of Minnesota climatologist Mark Seeley says this Saturday could bring severe weather to the state.
Innovative Woodbury playground designed for kids of all abilities
Kids with disabilities often miss out on a lot of the fun of the playground, but that's gradually starting to change with playgrounds like Madison's Place.
Despite winning streak, Lynx fan base remains small
The Minnesota Lynx are undefeated 13-0. Fans say it's disappointing they don't get the recognition they deserve.
Ford completes environmental investigation on former St. Paul plant site
MPCA hydrogeologist Amy Hadiaris said that while "things are looking pretty good," there are dozens of areas of scattered contamination. Ford says the cleanup will likely take until at least 2019.