May 17, 2002 - Ann Bancroft talks with MPR’s Cathy Wurzer about her six-week trip paddling across the Great Lakes.
May 2, 2002 - At the beginning, teachers did not like the profile. As time goes by, teachers are growing to like the profile because they see results.
May 1, 2002 - A survey will be conducted to study competition between girls and boys aged 12-17. Boys want to win, but girls want to play fairly.
April 30, 2002 - The number of free cougars range from 0-5. There is a roaming cougar near Savage and it is unknown if it is a released/escape pet or if it was wild.
April 30, 2002 - More than 20 lawmakers have announced that they will not run again and even more are expected to announce they will retired at the end of the session.
April 29, 2002 - The committee is looking for someone to lead a mixed male and female Athletic Department. The merger is meant to save money.
April 26, 2002 - Morning Edition’s Cathy Wurzer interviews Pastor Anita Hill about the year since being ordained by St. Paul-Reformation Lutheran Church. Hill is a lesbian woman in a committed relationship, and that puts the church out of line with the ELCA. Reverend Hill has continued ministering to her congregation despite the debate around her ordination.
April 25, 2002 - President Bush went to South Dakota to talk about farming and trade and also went to raise money. The citizens of South Dakota were enthusiastic about Bush's speech.
April 18, 2002 - MPR’s Cathy Wurzer interviews Tony Bouza, former Minneapolis Police Chief, about possible leadership change in Minneapolis Police department. Last night, Minneapolis Mayor R.T. Rybak confirmed that he has asked Police Chief Robert Olson to resign. Rybak says he asked the chief to step down two weeks ago in his words "for the good of the community." Olson has not commented on those reports. Fifth Precinct Inspector Lucy Gerold is reportedly being considered for the job of interim chief.
April 17, 2002 - As part of Severe Weather Awareness Week in Minnesota, Morning Edition’s Cathy Wurzer interviews Bill Hughes, a SKYWARN spotter and a spotter instructor. Hughes says spotters cannot be replaced by technology.