Duluthian Tim Meyer, principal architect at Meyer Group Architecture, has appointed by Governor Tim Walz to the Minnesota State Board of Architecture, Engineering, Land Surveying, Landscape Architecture, Geoscience and Interior Design.
People in the News
Related
Ken Larson, Bulldogs, Prep Sports in the News
“While I feel humbled by this recognition, I accept it on behalf of the many generous donors and volunteers whose compassion and dedication ensure the Northern Lights Foundation continues to make a difference in so many lives.” -- Ken Larson
People in the News
David Marc, PhD, CHDA, associate professor, chair of the Health Informatics and Information Management department at The College of St. Scholastica and healthcare data analytics expert, has been selected to participate in a national workgroup for the National Academy of Medicine to create an Artificial Intelligence (AI) Code of Conduct
Sydney Hansen, Festival of the Trees, Minnesota Twins in the news
Sydney Hansen of Duluth has earned a spot in the top-80 on the Music Row 'Country Breakout Radio Charts' with her popular single 'You Or The Whiskey'. "As an indie country artist, being placed alongside my idols including Chris Stapleton, Lainey Wilson, Tyler Childers, Jelly
George Goldfarb, City of Duluth in the news
By Cheryl Reitan George Goldfarb is being inducted into the Twin Cities Business 2023 Hall of Fame in July 2023. Having spent more than 36 years working in the clothing store industry, he brokered deals with conglomerates, negotiated mergers, and oversaw the construction of the new Maurices building in Downtown
Latest
AF1 renews with broadcast partner
“We’re proud to continue building on our relationship with VICE TV, which is rooted in strong collaboration and a shared vision for delivering high-quality arena football to fans nationwide.” -- Jerry Kurz, AF1 Chief Executive Officer
Howie: Reinert lays out the cost of Duluth's future
“Downtown Duluth has needed attention for a long time. It’s become worse every year and I really don’t think it’s going to get any better.” -- Longtime Downtown Duluth businessman Nick Patronas, who pointed to regulatory and financial barriers that, in his view, continue to limit redevelopment.