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

Hodges confronted by demonstrators as she visits 4th Precinct
The mayor of Minneapolis got a chilly reception as temperatures fell and gusty winds beat the sides of protesters' tents Thursday night. One person told Hodges he felt terrorized by police.
A plan for Minnesota's parks in the face of climate change
Officials who oversee the state's parks and trails system are planning for a future that may include less snow, more intense storms and a prevalence of invasive plants.
Richards didn't think much of 'Satisfaction' follow-up
In 1971, Richards said, "I never dug it as a record. The chorus was a nice idea, but we rushed it as the follow-up. I thought it was one of Andrew Loog Oldham's worst productions."
This week the Art Hounds take us to an open mic night in Duluth, an exhibition that blends art and science and the Children' Theatre Company's production of "The Jungle Book."
Protesters, police clash after officers named in Jamar Clark shooting
A gathering of hundreds of protesters at a north Minneapolis precinct grew tense Wednesday night, after police cleared the entrance of the station where some had camped since Sunday.
There's a viewing party tonight at the Gyst Fermentation Bar in Minneapolis.
The state of Minnesota has until Jan. 8 to respond to a lawsuit filed earlier this month alleging it has failed to adequately educate poor and minority students.
Bakk on why he supports a special session for steelworkers
Dayton wants legislative action to extend unemployment benefits for hundreds of idled steelworkers in northeastern Minnesota.
Researcher's quest: Oil pipelines that call for help before leaking
North Dakota State University researchers say a pipeline coating embedded with sensors can provide early detection of cracks or corrosion. They're hoping to prove it's commercially viable.