Car break-ins are on the rise in Duluth. Economic change and moments of opportunity are some of the reasons to account for this. Duluth resident, Scott Brelie has been the victim of prowlers twice in a short period of time.
All in Lake Voice News
Homegrown is just over a week away and things are coming together for my show.
The Iraq and Back series ends with Tristyn Runia’s story. Runia’s eight years in the military can be compared with his interpretation of war, “a lot of laughing and hanging out punctuated by moments of extreme chaos and insanity.” After a rigorous train up in Mississippi, a 16 month tour in Iraq and the various paths he has taken since, Runia prepares to deploy to Afghanistan in May.
City officials explain why residents are having troubles with their water.
For almost 30 years, Daniel Rankin has been building birdhouses out of scraps found at the dump. Using tools and machinery that he finds at garage sales, Rankin can create a birdhouse in under 30 minutes.
Duluth families and individuals from the community stand together and compete against eachother to achieve sustainable lifestyles through the Climate Idol Challenge.
Take Back the Night will be held in Duluth on Thursday, April 21 to raise awareness for the sexual abuse of women.
This is a firsthand account of my journey toward the Homegrown Music Festival. Just a smalltown girl living in a lonely world. Took the midnight train going to Duluth.
Jay Sykes has found his way through life with faith. Its lead him from engineering, to teaching, to becoming a pastor at the Hillside Community Church in Duluth.
The Harbor City Roller Dames compete in local roller derby competition.
The Duluth Owls Club holds the last bottle club liquor license in St. Louis County. The men and women of this club gather to share drinks and stories. Don Brandt, the general manager, has been a member for 31 years.
Beaner’s Central Coffeehouse has been opening their doors to musicians for years. They started with smaller bands but now cater to internationally known acts while still giving plenty of opportunities to the lesser known bands to take the stage.
A nonprofit group in the Duluth area works hard to help rehabilitate wild animals that are often injured by humans.
Homecroft elementary’s reading tutor is just one of many AmeriCorps positions that will be eliminated as a result of a new bill being pushed through the Senate
Duluth native, Tim Kaiser, has been making experimental music out of homemade instruments for the past 35 years. You can listen to his show at the Homegrown Music Festival this year.
This is the second installment of three in a series called Iraq and Back, profiling three students and their experiences in the U.S. Army. This is Sgt. Matt Peterson’s story, from his choice to enlist, to a 16 month deployment, a broken engagement, and back again.
As soon as the ice melts on Duluth’s rivers, anglers from around the Northland begin fishing. The Lester River is one of many Lake Superior tributaries yielding Steelhead and Kamloops Rainbow Trout.
Before graduating from high school, Jason Wussow knew what he wanted to do.
Fourteen members of the Duluth Fiber Handcrafter’s Guild redefine fiber art in the Totally Warped exhibition at the Duluth Art Institute.