Why pink snow could spell peril for the American West Researchers are trying to understand what drives snow algal blooms and how they could alter water supplies. Inverse · Dec 17, 2022
E15 ethanol blend might soon be available year-round Carlisle Ford Runge at the University of Minnesota says he's grown tired, even bored, with arguing against the expansion of the nation's ethanol industry. Tribune News Service · Dec 15, 2022
University of Minnesota student leaders call for Sviggum to resign University of Minnesota student leaders on Wednesday called for Regent Steve Sviggum to resign, saying they doubted the sincerity of his apology for remarks questioning whether the school's Morris campus had become "too diverse." Tribune News Service · Dec 14, 2022
Laura Yuen: How does divorce affect how you work? Researchers were surprised by their findings When University of Minnesota professors Connie Wanberg and Michelle Duffy set out to study the effects of divorce on work, they knew people would describe the negative repercussions, from a lack of concentration to poorer job performance. Tribune News Service · Dec 13, 2022
Mass extinctions are happening. Can they be stopped? Scientists, conservationists and government representatives will gather this week in Montreal to decide on a plan to stop a stunning loss of plant and animal life around the globe. The United Nations' COP15 — a conference on biological diversity — offers a rare chance for countries to set mutual commitments… Tribune News Service · Dec 5, 2022
Supernova explosion that ripped star apart 11.5 billion years ago detected by Hubble telescope Astronomers detect the earliest moments a star blew apart in a cataclysmic explosion around 2 billion years after the Big Bang. ABC News · Nov 9, 2022
Sviggum steps down as vice chairman of University of Minnesota regents University of Minnesota Regent Steve Sviggum stepped down Tuesday as vice chairman of the board that oversees the statewide system amid growing outrage over his question about whether the Morris campus is "too diverse." Tribune News Service · Oct 25, 2022
University of Minnesota Regents vice chairman apologizes for asking whether Morris campus is 'too diverse' MINNEAPOLIS — The vice chairman of the board that oversees the University of Minnesota system apologized "unequivocally" for asking whether enrollment at the Morris campus was "too diverse." Tribune News Service · Oct 19, 2022
University of Minnesota Regents Vice Chair Steve Sviggum asks if Morris campus is ‘too diverse’ The vice chairman of the board that oversees the University of Minnesota system said Monday he was just posing the question when he asked whether increased diversity on the Morris campus was holding down enrollment. Tribune News Service · Oct 17, 2022
Billionaire settles University of Minnesota student’s suit alleging 2018 rape in Minneapolis A civil trial scheduled for Monday pitting a former University of Minnesota student against the Chinese billionaire she said had raped her was settled Saturday, canceling what was expected to be a tumultuous four weeks in a Hennepin County courtroom. Tribune News Service · Oct 3, 2022
Special Report: Affordable nutrition 360info is exploring the evidence on nutritious and affordable food from multiple country perspectives. 360info · Sep 26, 2022
As state institutions close, families of longtime residents face agonizing choices GLENWOOD, Iowa — Mike Lee’s way of life has faded away in most of the United States, and it soon will vanish from southwestern Iowa. Tribune News Service · Sep 22, 2022
Low booster rates can have serious ripple effects. Get your shot ASAP Confusion in the public health messaging surrounding boosters has resulted in slow booster uptake across the country. Inverse · Sep 11, 2022
How Hall of Famer Lindsay Whalen, once reluctant to leave her home state of Minnesota, embraced Connecticut and her time with the Sun Lindsay Whalen didn’t want to come to Connecticut. Her parents didn’t want her to come to Connecticut. Tribune News Service · Sep 9, 2022
Inverse · Sep 5, 2022 Racial disparities in Covid-19 booster shots have deadly consequences New boosters aimed at the currently dominant omicron subvariant are expected to become available in early September 2022.
The Independent UK · Aug 31, 2022 China accused of blocking posts from supporters of Minnesota student who accused Chinese billionaire of rape Chinese activists allege that their posts about the Minnesota court case are being silenced and accounts blocked
The Conversation · Aug 30, 2022 Low vaccine booster rates are now a key factor in COVID-19 deaths – and racial disparities in booster rates persist More than 450 people are dying of COVID-19 in the U.S. each day as of late August 2022.
Businessweek · Aug 4, 2022 A Very Dangerous Place to Be Pregnant Is Getting Even Scarier Texas leads the US in maternity ward closures, and nowhere is this more of an issue than in the western part of the state.
The Guardian - US · Jul 23, 2022 Critical elements of leading Alzheimer’s study possibly fraudulent The highly influential paper, first published in 2006, has helped guide billions of dollars in US federal research into the disease
Tribune News Service · Jul 19, 2022 Extinction threat may be greater than previously thought, new global study finds The global extinction crisis underway may be more intense than previously thought as humans continue to tear up land, overuse certain resources and heat up the planet, new research led by the University of Minnesota indicates.
Zenger · Jul 15, 2022 Goldilocks Cancer: Cancer Cells Thrive In Body’s Sweet Spots, Says Study Cancer researchers have discovered how mutated cells can sense the Goldilocks sweet spots in a human body.
Tribune News Service · Jul 8, 2022 University of Minnesota COVID-19 study finds benefit from metformin, not ivermectin MINNEAPOLIS — COVID-19 patients were less likely to die or need hospital care if they took the common anti-diabetes drug metformin, according to a long-awaited University of Minnesota study, but not if they took ivermectin.
St. Louis Post-Dispatch · Jul 8, 2022 Blues draft forward Snuggerud with 1st-round pick The Blues went down a familiar path in the first round of the NHL draft, selecting a forward - Jimmy Snuggerud of the United States National Team Development Program (NTDP) at No. 23 overall Thursday in Montreal.
The Independent UK · Jun 18, 2022 Group blasts Chimp Haven fight deaths; wild chimps also kill An animal rights group has filed a federal complaint against the national sanctuary for chimpanzees once used for federal experiments
Tribune News Service · May 24, 2022 15 can't-miss exhibits at the Bob Dylan Center —An "Inventing Bob Dylan" exhibit includes a picture of his high school rock band, the Golden Chords. The highlight is an interview with Chords drummer LeRoy Hoikkala. He died in 2020 but his daughter signed her name at The Bob on opening weekend.