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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Ramsey Lewis to play holiday classics at the Dakota
Lewis has won three Grammys and in 2007 earned a National Endowment for the Arts Jazz Masters Award.
Franken says mental health, counseling key parts of new education law
President Obama is expected to sign a bill today that replaces the controversial No Child Left Behind legislation.
Art Hounds: A look at Christmas during WWII
This week on Art Hounds: "Christmas in the Airwaves," fiber art in Hutchinson and "Manhattan Nutcracker."
Minneapolis leaders announced plans to speed the pace of police training under a federal effort launched months before the police shooting death of Jamar Clark.
Holly Woodlawn passed away Sunday in Los Angeles at the age of 69. She had been battling cancer.
Kaler relieved report shows no culture of sex harassment in athletics dept.
External investigators are recommending several policy changes for the University of Minnesota athletics department to prevent future sexual harassment.
Coleman, mayors address Mississippi River issues at Paris climate talks
Members of the Mississippi River Cities and Towns Initiative traveled to the U.N. Conference on Climate Change in France to learn how other river communities are addressing the challenges of water quality and climate change.
Artist renders social causes in posters and prints
Ricardo Levins Morales diagnoses social ills, and then offers a kind of medicine in response.
St. Paul schools chief to union: Safety solutions must fit budget
Saying she was "deeply concerned" about teachers threatening to strike over school safety, Superintendent Valeria Silva said Wednesday she was committed to finding solutions but cautioned the district can't afford all of what the union wants.
Dylan played 40 years ago to benefit man he felt was wrongly convicted
In 1985, a federal judge set aside the conviction, writing that it was "predicated upon an appeal to racism rather than reason."