Lake Superior College again recognized for student voting
LSC is one of 471 colleges and universities recognized for efforts to increase nonpartisan student voter participation in the 2024 election
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Lake Superior College to hold Veterans Resource Fair Wednesday
Lake Superior College will host a resource fair for veterans and active military personnel from 10 a.m. to noon Wednesday, Nov. 5, in the main concourse of its main campus. The event will feature information from LSC offices including Financial Aid, Career Services, and Health and Wellness, along with
Lake Superior College to host annual Student Success Day
“In a single day, students can access resources, build skills, and make connections that support their success throughout their entire college journey and career.” -- Nicola Scott
Schlotterhausen named interim VP at Lake Superior College
Lake Superior College is a two-year community and technical college in Duluth, offering more than 90 programs. It is part of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities system.
Lake Superior College enrollment increases, as fall semester begins
Post Secondary Enrollment Option enrollment rose by more than 90 students compared with last fall. The Lake Superior College Foundation awarded more than $250,000 in scholarships, with about 75% of applicants receiving aid.
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Duluth Marshall advances to Class 2A state girls basketball semis
The Hilltoppers will face the winner of the New London-Spicer vs. Minnehaha Academy quarterfinal on Friday night.
Tim Meyer: 'Why don’t you write about golf?'
Last October, I experienced something new: my first round of golf with my son.
Attorney Melissa Maloney rejoins Fryberger law firm
Attorney Melissa Maloney has returned to the Duluth-based law firm Fryberger, Buchanan, Smith & Frederick, P.A., the firm announced. Maloney earned her juris doctor from the University of Minnesota Law School in 2001. She is certified as a Real Property Law Specialist by the Minnesota State Bar Association, a
Howie: Duluth could use a humble mayor like Arik Forsman
If Duluth decides it prefers less marketing and more governing, voters may discover that the model for that kind of leadership has been sitting in plain view at City Hall for several years. His name is Arik Forsman.