Searchers rescue 2 women missing in Denali National Park ANCHORAGE, Alaska — Two women missing in Denali National Park were found and reunited with worried family members today, six days after heading off on what they thought was an overnight hike.
Easing of laws that led to detainee abuse hatched in secret The framework under which detainees were imprisoned for years without charges at Guantanamo and in many cases abused in Afghanistan wasn't the product of U.S. military policy or the fault of a few rogue soldiers. It was largely the work of five White House, Pentagon and Justice Department lawyers ...
Working Q&A;: How to talk to a laid-off co-worker Q: Some of my co-workers have just been laid off and I'm not quite sure what to say when I see them — if I see them. Do I bring it up first or let them take the lead? What do I say? Should I call them or respect their privacy?
MINNEAPOLIS — Kevin Slowey won his second straight start since his worst outing of the year, Justin Morneau had three RBIs, and the Minnesota Twins beat the Washington Nationals 11-2 Wednesday.
DULUTH, Minn. — The left lane of northbound Interstate 35 near downtown Duluth has been closed due to an accident, and officials say the closure could last six to eight weeks.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Celebrity psychic Uri Geller and two partners have lost a federal lawsuit claiming the former owners of Elvis Presley's pre-Graceland house breached an eBay contract to sell the Memphis home.
HOME / HARDY PLANT SYMPOSIUM If you're interested in how your plants survive long cold Minnesota winters, the Minnesota Landscape Arboretum's Hardy Plant Research Symposium is the place to be. The symposium, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. today, features University of Minnesota research scientists, as well as plant breeders from the National Arboretum, the University of Connecticut and South Dakota State University discussing plant breeding and survival in cold climates. The event, which includes lunch, tours and a wine and cheese reception, costs $25 for the general public and is free to university students. For more information, call 952-443-1422.
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