Minneapolis »

By neighborhood:

St. Paul »

By neighborhood:

homelessness

One-stop shop for homeless people

By Mary Thoemke , TC Daily Planet

Nearly 2000 people who are experiencing homelessness are expected to participate in the April 28 Minneapolis Project Homeless Connect (PHC), a semi-annual event billed as a “one stop shop” where people can receive services and connect up with resources that they need, according to organizers. Some 1000 volunteers will be available to assist them. Nearly100 service providers, businesses and faith communities come together in partnership with the city of Minneapolis and Hennepin County to put on the event. MORE »

'I Couldn't Live at Home'

By Crystal Holzer , Special to the TC Dailiy Planet

The collaborative exhibit and performance series “I Couldn’t Live at MORE »

'I Couldn't Live At Home' exhibit at the library

By Erin Vassilopoulos , KFAI

The Jewish Historical Society of the Upper Midwest and the Minneapolis Public Library announce a collaborative exhibit and performance series opening October 6 at the Minneapolis Central Library titled ‘I Couldn’t Live At Home.’ MORE »

Click the play button below to listen to this audio file in your browser.

Youth Performance Company empowers young adults with 'Just Before Sleep'

By Jeremy Stratton , The Bridge

YPC offices return to Prospect Park neighborhood MORE »

St. Paul coverage is funded in part by a generous grant from the St. Paul Foundation.

Add to calendar

News you can use

Vote Tuesday in primary elections

By Mary Turck , TC Daily Planet

Primary day is Tuesday, September 9. The primary election narrows the field of candidates to one from each party (in party-designated races) or two for each open seat, in non-party-designated races. Each voter may vote on all of the non-party-designated races and in the party primary for candidates of one party only. For example, if a voter chooses to vote in the Independence Party Senate primary, that voter may not cross over to vote in the Democratic Congressional primary. (In the November general election, voters can choose candidates from any party on the ballot) MORE »