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Blogs
April 19, 2012
University of Minnesota graduate student defends controversial hamster sex drive study
On Tuesday, we told you that the University of Minnesota made In Defense of Animals' most ridiculous animal research list for a recent study investigating the link between hamsters' diets and sex drives.Since then, we've heard from a number of folks concerned that the post didn't demonstrate suffici ... More >>
Blogs
April 17, 2012
University of Minnesota makes most ridiculous animal research list
A University of Minnesota study investigating how dieting affects the sex drive of hamsters has been singled out by In Defense of Animals as one of the most ridiculous animal experiments of 2011.IDA criticizes the experiment on two fronts -- one, as a waste of taxpayer funds, since the research was ... More >>
Blogs
January 25, 2012
Grant Schlager, Minnesota boy, is allergic to cold weather
It's official -- people these days have allergies to everything.The latest example is little 11-year-old Grant Schlager of Austin, Minnesota. When Grant exposes his body to cold temperatures, he breaks out in hives. Swimming in cold water is basically a no-go. Even the simple pleasure of an icy s ... More >>
Blogs
February 2, 2011
Scientist trying to grow meat in a lab--to keep cows off spaceships?
We prefer grass-fed...At the Medical University of South Carolina, Vladimir Mironov, an M.D. and Ph.D, is trying hard to grow meat. Yes, you read that right--he's bioengineering the stuff--or at this point, animal skeletal muscle tissue--in a small lab in Charleston at the school. According to an ... More >>
Blogs
November 15, 2010
Tim Pawlenty spouts "bull" on healthcare, Dave Durenberger says
Tim Pawlenty, health care expert.Tim Pawlenty, sorta-kinda running for president maybe, has been working hard on his Fox News soundbites. "I think Obamacare is one of the worst pieces of legislation passed in the modern history of the country," he told the fair and balanced network last week ... More >>
News
May 26, 2010
University of Minnesota professor's research hijacked
Dr. Gary Remafedi says ACP knew better
News
February 3, 2010
Dan Buettner's Blue Zones teach nine secrets of a longer life
Oprah author shares his longevity plan
News
January 13, 2010
Marijuana steadily creeps toward legalization
Is D.C. finally ready to let us toke up?
Blogs
July 11, 2008
Benefit and Update On Cole Haakana
Is D.C. finally ready to let us toke up?
Blogs
May 28, 2007
5/28 Morning Communiqué
Is D.C. finally ready to let us toke up?
News
March 9, 2005
“They talk about freedom and values, but they really don't believe in representative government.”
Former Minnesota Senator and lifelong Republican Dave Durenberger on the rise of the new Bush Republicans in Minnesota and elsewhere
News
December 24, 2003
Just the Facts?
A national antiabortion movement infiltrates the state's health department
News
October 16, 2002
Don't Worry, Go Hunting
Are efforts to allay concerns over mad deer disease driven by good science or vested interests?
News
July 4, 2001
Bitter Pills
The AIDS drug Ziagen has brought healthy windfalls to the University of Minnesota and GlaxoSmithKline. But it isn't doing anything at all for the millions who are dying of the disease in Africa.
News
July 21, 1999
Sunfish Lake: The Phantom Menace
NSP says its power-line project is just a routine upgrade. Scientists promise there's nothing to fear. But in this tony St. Paul suburb, there's talk of miscarriages, cancer, and lawsuits.
News
May 26, 1999
The New Sexual Revolution
Kitchen Militia moms storm the stage, AIDS activists howl in the wings, born-again virgins recite their vows, and the fight over sex education in school turns into the hottest ticket in town
Books
November 4, 1998
Bad Blood
This summer, Corky Maurer learned that he picked up hepatitis C in prison. And that's not the worst news.
News
April 8, 1998
Seeing Red
A local teen finds himself up against a federal rule that permanently bans gay and bisexual men from donating blood.
News
October 15, 1997
Mall of Mammography
Nordstrom is slated to open its in-store mammography clinic--for well-insured and cash-paying clients only--later this month. According to clinic supervisor Judy Johnson, many women are too busy to get mammograms. "But all women have time to shop."
News
July 30, 1997
Adieu, Fairview
The arrival of managed health care at the University of Minnesota's medical clinics may mean research opportunities will dry up. As a result, many doctors are leaving the university for private practice.
News
April 30, 1997
Living Clean
The Minnesota AIDS Project tries to shoot a clean-syringes provision through the Legislature.
News
April 9, 1997
Destroying the University to Save the University
A long and rancorous effort to do away with tenure and run itself more like a business has set the University of Minnesota back for years to come.
News
July 24, 1996
UNTIL THE (MAD) COWS COME HOME
A long and rancorous effort to do away with tenure and run itself more like a business has set the University of Minnesota back for years to come.
News
July 17, 1996
Bad Medicine
A long and rancorous effort to do away with tenure and run itself more like a business has set the University of Minnesota back for years to come.
News
October 4, 1995
Collateral Damage
Candice Roark was a healthy 20-year-old when she was sent to the Persian Gulf in 1991. Now she has a pacemaker, fainting spells, and a lot of unanswered questions about what made her and thousands of other soldiers sick.

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