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

Demand is high. Terri Smith, the Metropolitan Council's housing and redevelopment authority program manager, expects as many as 60,000 people to apply.
Mall of America increases police patrols after terror video
More guards and police officers are keeping tabs on the Mall of America, but a security expert says there's a limit to what the Bloomington shopping center can and should do to prevent a terrorist attack.
Archdiocese bankruptcy will include search for assets
To pay claims, forensic accountants will dig into the finances of the archdiocese, hunting for anything of significant value that may not have been already disclosed.
Clark Terry played with the legends of big band
Terry, considered considered one of jazz music's greatest trumpeters, died over the weekend. He was 94.
State lawmakers will try to move on to other issues this week after resolving the dispute with DFL Gov. Mark Dayton over big pay raises for commissioners.
As Ebola wanes, MN sticks with expensive monitoring program
Minnesota health officials have spent more than $2 million to monitor people arriving from Liberia, Sierra Leone and Guinea.
Garnett's return to the Wolves about more than his on-court play
The Minnesota Timberwolves host the Phoenix Suns at Target Center Friday night.
The coyote population in the Twin Cities has grown in the last decade. That means more sightings in suburban parks, streets and backyards.
Record cold invades north and northeastern Minnesota
MPR's Cathy Wurzer speaks with University of Minnesota climatologist Mark Seeley about record cold temperatures in parts of Minnesota.
Lawmakers want final say on water quality rules
Republicans and Democrats from the Iron Range and other parts of the state want to give the Legislature -- not scientists -- the power to set water protection measures.