WORLD
Book/Documentary of the Month: A Tour of the Rhine
There are many ways to write a book on bridges, let alone do a documentary for a TV program. One can focus on one bridge and its history, but that is more for locals who are closely attached to the ...
Posted on 3/20/13 at 8:48 AM
Jack Morris Falls Short on 2013 HOF Ballot
St. Paul, Minnesota, native Jack Morris finished with 385 of 569 possible votes today for induction into the Baseball Hall of Fame. This was Morris' 14th year on the ballot, leaving him just one more ...
Posted on 1/9/13 at 2:59 PM
Christmas Time is a New Plateau
For as long as I can remember, the Christmas season has always resonated something deep within me. As a boy in northern Minnesota, it was Christmas programs at school and church, the music on the rad...
Posted on 12/22/12 at 10:31 AM
We are still here
For quite a while now, all we've been hearing about is theApocalypse. It was supposed to be today. And guess what? We're still here. And I don't think we're going anywhere. But it made me think. ...
Posted on 12/21/12 at 5:14 PM
We have our man for the job! Now let's get to work! Thoughts on the US Elections
What does it take to become the President of the United States? And what does it take to ensure that the man you voted for is elected to office? These are the questions I've been asking myself ever...
Posted on 11/7/12 at 5:40 AM
Pope chosen
VATICAN CITY (AP) — Jorge Bergoglio of Argentina was elected pope Wednesday, becoming the first pontiff from the Americas and the first from outside Europe in more than a millennium. He chose the name Francis, associating himself with the humble 13th-century Italian preacher who lived a life of poverty.
By Associated Press , March 13, 2013
World traditions celebrated at local college
By Beth Rickers , December 09, 2012
Students explore world with Singapore Sam
By Beth Rickers , September 30, 2012
Bin Laden's last words go online
By Associated Press , May 03, 2012
Wienerman World Championship planned in Luverne
LUVERNE — First there were free wieners, then there were wiener dog races and now — now Luverne is going to host its first-ever Wienerman World Championships.By Julie Buntjer , June 27, 2011
Officials: No radiation danger to US, territories
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Obama administration said Thursday that radiation leaking from the crippled Japanese nuclear complex does not present a danger to the western United States or its Pacific territories at this time. Officials also defended a proposed 50-mile evacuation zone for American troops and citizens in Japan.By Associated Press , March 17, 2011
Man trying to get family to Minnesota from Japan
A Detroit Lakes native teaching English in Japan is in survival mode, trying to get his family out of the devastated country after it was rocked by a 9.0 magnitude earthquake, tsunami, and now three nuclear plant explosions.March 16, 2011
Japan's jolt hits here too
When news broke about the devastating earthquake and tsunami that hit Japan last Friday, it struck fear in the hearts of those with friends or loved ones living there.March 16, 2011
Japan prepares to restart work at nuclear plant
FUKUSHIMA, Japan (AP) — Surging radiation levels forced Japan to order emergency workers to temporarily withdraw from its crippled nuclear plant Wednesday, losing time in a desperate operation to cool the overheating reactors — the most urgent crisis from last week's devastating earthquake and tsunami.By ERIC TALMADGE and SHINO YUASA,Associated Press , March 16, 2011
Blog: Putting Japan's radiation issues in perspective
The images of the destruction in Japan from last week’s major earthquake and tsunami have been horrifying. But as wrenching as they are, at least we can see them. Not so with radiation that may be leaking from a quake-damaged nuclear power reactor.March 15, 2011
Xcel reassures public about Prairie Island safety
Officials at Xcel Energy and Prairie Island nuclear plant are closely monitoring developments in Japan regarding several nuclear plants affected by Friday's earthquake and tsunami.March 14, 2011
Meltdown threat rises at Japanese nuclear plant
SOMA, Japan — Water levels dropped precipitously today inside a Japanese nuclear reactor, twice leaving the uranium fuel rods completely exposed and raising the threat of a meltdown, hours after a hydrogen explosion tore through the building housing a different reactor.March 14, 2011
Tide of 1,000 bodies overwhelms quake-hit Japan
TAKAJO, Japan (AP) — A tide of bodies washed up along Japan's coastline, crematoriums were overwhelmed and rescue workers ran out of body bags as the nation faced the grim reality of a mounting humanitarian, economic and nuclear crisis Monday after a calamitous tsunami.By JAY ALABASTER and TODD PITMAN,Associated Press , March 14, 2011
Japan begins to dig for dead amid nuclear crisis
TAKAJO, Japan (AP) — Rescue workers used chain saws and hand picks Monday to dig out bodies in Japan's devastated coastal towns, as Asia's richest nation faced a mounting humanitarian, nuclear and economic crisis in the aftermath of a massive earthquake and tsunami that likely killed thousands.By JAY ALABASTER and TODD PITMAN,Associated Press , March 14, 2011
Second explosion at stricken Japan nuke plant
SOMA, Japan (AP) — The second hydrogen explosion in three days rocked Japan's stricken Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear plant Monday, sending a massive column of smoke into the air and wounding 6 workers. The plant's operator said radiation levels at the reactor were still within legal limits.By ERIC TALMADGE and SHINO YUASA,Associated Press , March 14, 2011
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