The Boys and Girls Clubs of the Northland has been selected to participate in a Super One Register Campaign being held today through Feb. 19 at 17 Super One Foods and Super One Liquor locations in Duluth, Superior, Grand Rapids, and Hibbing.
Super One customers are invited to donate $1, $3, $5, or round up their transaction at check out.
Holdyn Evjen and Jack Slattengren of Hermantown will participate in the Minnesota Class 2A golf meet June 11-12 at Ridges at Sand Creek. . . . Sports Final: Duluth Marshall blitzed defending Class 2A state baseball champion Esko 9-0 today in a 7AA semifinal at Wade Stadium. Esko (21-3) will face either Proctor
The Boys & Girls Clubs of the Northland opened its Esports & Gaming Lounge for teens at Lincoln Park Club on Wednesday afternoon. The Esports program is designed to engage members in competitive gaming while emphasizing healthy physical and mental practices. Centered around the concept of “Playing with Purpose,” participants
The Boys & Girls Clubs of the Northland will hold its annual Youth of the Year celebration today at Clyde Iron Works Event Center. Judges will select one Youth of the Year winner after interviewing all candidates. The winner will participate in a state competition and a chance to compete
The 2023 Leadership Duluth Class has launched an area-wide campaign called “Just Breathe 988” to bring awareness to the new nation-wide 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline. The goal is for everyone to be aware that, like 911, anyone in the nation can call or text 988 when they or someone
A release date for Minnesota 2050 will be announced in mid-February. Minnesota 2050 looks at compounding pressures already visible across Minnesota’s cities and regions.
The Star Tribune did something smart: it didn’t just roll out a slogan. It put reporters in front of readers and let them explain what they were seeing, what they were verifying, what they still didn’t know, and what it costs — emotionally and operationally — to cover a story that is still moving.
The livestream itself is another step. It blends print reporting, digital-first engagement, live video, audience participation and donor relationships into a single moment. It’s a test of whether a statewide news organization can operate comfortably across platforms without diluting its authority.
“At moments like this, people everywhere are paying attention. They’re asking why they should care, where to turn, and who they can trust. This campaign reflects the importance of local journalism when the world is watching.” -- Chris Iles, vice president of communications and brand marketing
