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News
Expert says to expect more expensive errors as security tightens
By Andy Mannix
At 2 p.m. on Tuesday last week, the Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport went on lockdown when a bomb-sniffing dog sat down in front of a ratty pink bag on a carousel...
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Feature
Is D.C. finally ready to let us toke up?
By Dave Ferrell
These are not your run-of-the-mill potheads jammed into the long, narrow classroom at Oaksterdam University, a tiny campus with no sign to betray its location on busy San...
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Blotter
Amid layoffs and a new publisher, the paper finally hits bottom
By Kevin Hoffman and Hart Van Denburg
The daily newspaper of Minneapolis has sent gubernatorial candidates an email asking them to disclose their mental health records as well as any past treatment for the use of...
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Letters to the Editor
Baiting hasn't done any harm in Texas, it won't do any harm in your state ("Baiting Bambi," 1/6/10). Put it to the voters and quit passing laws that hunters...
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Mischke
And the gyms of January
By TD Mischke
Greg was staring at himself in the locker-room mirror when he noticed the tall man behind him slipping into a pair of nylon running shorts. His attention shifted from his own...
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Music
Charm to debut at 7th St. Entry release show
By David Hansen
On a bitterly cold January afternoon, Gay Beast crowd a Spyhouse three-top. Paper scraps riddled with scribblings clutter the table, and before singer Dan Leudtke, a day...
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Dish
It's a slick operation, but too many dishes disappoint
By Rachel Hutton
The other night, seated in a booth in Il Gatto's clamorous dining room, I reached across the table and scooped up a spoonful of buttermilk ice cream that accompanied a wedge of...
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Movies
Film presents world as post-apocolyptic ghetto
By Nick Pinkerton
Directors Allen and Albert Hughes were raised by an Armenian mother and an African American father. With such a background, it would be hard not to have feelings about the...
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Spotlight
By Quinton Skinner
Brian Friel's play about a family of sisters in an Irish village in 1936 is an elegant, beautifully constructed thing, a rumination on the past that touches on both the nature...
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A-List
By Jessica Armbruster
It seems bizarre to state that a trivia night has grown exponentially over the past three years, but in the case of Trivia Mafia pub-quiz nights, it's true. When it began in...
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A-List
By Caroline Palmer
This show actually takes place on a Sunday, but that detail isn't stopping bluegrassical group Orange Mighty Trio and choreographer Maggie Bergeron from musing on minor weekday...
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A-List
By Jessica Armbruster
Once again, the tiny shacks on frozen Medicine Lake will form a small community like no other. Over the following weeks, artists, performers, musicians, scientists, and...
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A-List
By Jessica Armbruster
Okay, so you probably won't be walking out of this party with a new car, a pony, or a diamond-encrusted phone. This is not MTV's My Super Sweet 16. However, a plus is that...
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A-List
By Andrea Swensson
Caroline Smith's new live album was recorded at the Cedar Cultural Center, so naturally it's a pin-drop quiet and sonically rich recording that plays with a sense of immediacy,...
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A-List
By Jessica Armbruster
The Oktoberfest celebrations have already come and gone, as have the holiday parties. So the next big event that celebrates beer isn't until St. Patrick's Day in March....
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A-List
By Katie Christian
The performing arts center originally called the Ordway Music Theatre celebrates 25 years with an open house that documents its quarter-century of existence. In typical...
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A-List
By Peter S. Scholtes
A regular on the Grand Ole Opry and the Austin, Texas, honky-tonk scene, Dale Watson is such a Bakersfield-sound purist that he posed with a gravestone reading "COUNTRY MUSIC...
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A-List
By Jessica Armbruster
A spelling bee probably doesn't sound like the most fun way to spend a Saturday, but this isn't like the one you bombed in fifth grade when you couldn't spell "onomatopoeia."...
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A-List
By Quinton Skinner
Marie Jones's Stones in His Pockets is set in contemporary rural Ireland, where a small village is set upon by a Hollywood production in search of "authenticity," oblivious to...
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A-List
By Rick Mason
The Hopkins Center for the Arts launches its new venture as a venue for national artists with a visit from blues harmonica giant James Cotton. A native of Tunica, Mississippi,...
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