Minneapolis, MN
Minneapolis City Council Approves Working Group To Develop Rent Control Policy
6 P.M. Climate ReportIt will be rather less windy and barely hotter on Friday, however temps are nonetheless effectively beneath common.
Scott County Billboard Tries To Get Drivers To Gradual DownLocals round Jordan, Minnesota say commuters are driving too quick.
Black College students At St. Paul Central Excessive Develop Help GroupA gaggle at Central Excessive College in St. Paul is altering lives.
Minneapolis Metropolis Council Approves Working Group To Develop Hire Management CoverageMinneapolis voters stated sure to a poll query in November, permitting town council to provide you with a hire management coverage.
5 P.M. Climate ReportThe newest forecast, together with when this pesky April snow will transfer out.
State Leaders Host Roundtable On Financial Safety For Ladies, Rising Well being Care PricesThe price of youngster care is a serious burden for households and the pandemic has solely made issues worse. On Thursday, state leaders heard considerations from dad and mom and youngster care suppliers about what sort of assist is required to make youngster care extra accessible.
Wanting Again At The High April Snowstorms In MinnesotaMinnesotans are not any strangers to snow in April. However do you know that this date specifically, April 14, has been a part of the highest two greatest April snowstorms on report?
Wild’s Ryan Hartman Talks About Fan Help Following Fantastic For Flipping Off Evander KaneWild ahead Ryan Hartman is getting numerous assist for what the NHL deemed “unsportsmanlike conduct” throughout Tuesday night time’s sport.
DEED: Minnesota’s Unemployment Fee Now Lowest Ever RecordedMinnesota’s seasonally adjusted unemployment fee has fallen to the bottom degree recorded, based on new figures launched by state officers.
Windy and Snow ThursdayWindy and Snow Thursday
Minnesota Corrections Dept. Seeks To Rent Tattoo SupervisorThe Minnesota Division of Corrections is searching for candidates for a extremely specialised job — tattoo supervisor.
WCCO Digital Headlines: Afternoon Of April 14, 2022Listed here are the most recent headlines from WCCO.com.
Midday Climate ReportThe temperatures, wind and snow seen Thursday are all extra indicative of a winter day than one in mid-April.
With Baby Care Prices Rising, Leaders Tackle Ladies’s Financial SafetyThe talk over sky-high value of childcare — and the impression that has on dad and mom, notably ladies — continues.
The Lexington Hosts Makers Of Minnesota Cocktail OccasionLater this month, you possibly can participate in what’s being referred to as the last word Minnesota cocktail celebration.
Suggestions: Have You Finished Your Taxes But?With the deadline simply days away, an estimated 80 million persons are nonetheless ready to get their taxes achieved.
A Style Of Argentina At Your Native Grocery RetailerA neighborhood firm is making a reputation within the frozen meals aisle. Quebracho focuses on frozen Argentinian empanadas.
Add A Burst Of Coloration To Spring With Blooming FlowersSpring blooms and Easter blossoms present an attractive burst of colour that will help you usher within the season.
9 A.M. Climate ReportThis April day goes to really feel much more like winter than spring.
What’s Your Favourite Sweet?In keeping with a survey carried out by OnePoll, 52 % eat extra sweet now as adults than they ever did as children.
Are You Half Of The ‘Sandwich Technology’?A Pew Analysis Middle survey says 23% are actually a part of the so-called “sandwich era.”
Mid-Morning Headlines From April 14, 2022A candidate for Minnesota governor hopes to get out of the hospital as we speak.
CBS Information Minnesota Morning Replace: April 14, 2022❇️ One other day of cleanup for communities hit by storms in southern Minnesota.
❇️ What’s your favourite Easter sweet?
Physique Cam Footage Of Maplewood Police Detaining Kids LaunchedMaplewood police say the officers acted professionally however dad and mom of the children concerned are demanding solutions.
Minneapolis, MN
North Minneapolis community mourns women killed in crash
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Minneapolis, MN
‘They’re in good hands': Balloon release honors north Minneapolis crash victims
Dozens wept and embraced before releasing scores of balloons Saturday over north Minneapolis to remember two community pillars who were killed in a fiery car crash.
The crowd gathered near 26th and Emerson avenues to remember Esther Jean Fulks, 53, and Rose Elaine Reece, 57. They died on Dec. 16 when Teniki Latrice Elise Steward, 38, allegedly drove through a red light and struck their vehicle. A teenager waiting at a nearby bus stop also was injured.
Fulks and Reese “gave their love and their hard work and dedication to the community. And as you can see, there’s people out here for them,” said Fulks’ daughter, D’Nia. “I’m going to miss my mom. That was my world, I was with her day in and day out. I was hoping to come home to my mom, and it didn’t happen.”
“It means a lot,” Fulks’ son, Joseph Loyd, said of the neighbors attending the balloon release. “It shows what they contributed to the community and how much they meant to people. Not just their own families, but they touched countless other families and helped people.”
Emmary Thomas places a candle at a bus stop during a balloon release Saturday for Esther Fulks and Rose Reece at 26th and Emerson avenues in north Minneapolis. Fulks and Reece died in a crash at the intersection on Dec. 16. (Ayrton Breckenridge/The Minnesota Star Tribune)
A memorial of flowers, balloons, candles and pictures on Saturday mark the spot near the site of the crash that killed Esther Fulks and Rose Reece in north Minneapolis. Fulks and Reece died Dec. 16. (Ayrton Breckenridge/The Minnesota Star Tribune)
Drakarr Lobley hugs a supporter during Saturday’s balloon release for Esther Fulks and Rose Reece in north Minneapolis. Fulks and Reece died in a crash at the intersection on Dec. 16. Lobley is Reece’s son. (Ayrton Breckenridge/The Minnesota Star Tribune)
Family and friends said Fulks and Reece were pillars of the community who treated strangers like family and brought love to those around them. Both had worked as navigators for the Minneapolis Cultural Wellness Center since 1998, helping residents with food, clothing, shelter and other resources.
“They reminded us daily of the transformative power of service, love and cultural connection,” Elder Atum Azzahir, the center’s executive director, said in a statement. “They were not just navigators: They were beacons of hope, guiding people toward brighter futures.”
At the crash scene Saturday, loved ones embraced as they shed tears and shared memories. Anthony Hamilton’s “I Can’t Let Go” played as passing motorists called out condolences and words of support. Caution tape strung from a traffic cone near the intersection fluttered in the wind.
Minneapolis, MN
Celebrating the winter solstice with a puppet procession in Minneapolis
On Friday night, community members and artists with In the Heart of the Beast Puppet and Mask Theatre gathered atop a snow-covered hill in Powderhorn Park in south Minneapolis to celebrate the winter solstice together.
In the center of the crowd, Minneapolis-based musician Sarina Partridge led a series of call-and-responses:
“Welcome in, wild hearts,” she sang. “We will sing our way to wholeness.”
The solstice at 3:21 a.m. Saturday marks the beginning of astronomical winter in the Northern Hemisphere, bringing with it longer days. Saturday will be the shortest day of the year, at 8 hours, 46 minutes and 10 seconds in Minneapolis.
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About 300 people had assembled at Avalon Theatre on Lake Street and walked a few blocks down 15th Avenue to the park. Many procession participants held up paper lanterns, while others carried larger-than-life handmade puppets, recognizable from events like the MayDay Parade and Puppet Lab as well as the theatre’s puppet library, which lets people check out puppets for free.
In the Heart of the Beast’s vibrant puppetry has been a staple of Minneapolis’ Powderhorn and Phillips communities for nearly 50 years, and the organization has called the Avalon Theatre home since 1988. But in November, theatre leadership announced it was starting the process to sell the Avalon and look for a new home for its programming.
In the Heart of the Beast’s interim executive director Elina Kotlyar said she hopes to continue to expand on the theatre’s current programming — and make it more accessible.
She said her dream is that the new space “can be reached by as many people as want to come.”
Windchill temperatures hovered in the single digits as the procession wound its way back to the Avalon, but the lanterns cast a warm glow on participants’ faces as they plodded along the quiet neighborhood street.
Back inside the theatre, community members shared homemade soup and watched musical performances. For Kotlyar, events like the solstice celebration are integral to bringing the community together.
“Tonight is simply an opportunity to be in the moment with other people,” she said. “And the warm soup is a bonus.”
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