A children’s book explains a Minnesota mystery, with interesting information for adults and captivating artwork.
For the love of turtles
A conversation with herpetologist Carol Hall
Birch Sleeves
Rambling through one of Duluth’s wild stream gorges, Duluth poet Sheila Packa muses on natural history, Finnish culture, and forest mysteries.
John Moyle: Minnesota’s Aldo Leopold
Learning about a man whose holistic thinking and scientific rigor continue to protect Minnesota’s natural resources decades after his death.
Wilderness Voices: Travis Novitsky
“Some of my most unforgettable moments are sitting on the shores of a boreal forest lake on a calm night with no wind, watching the northern lights dance overhead while the haunting calls of loons echo across the water.”
Home is Where the Heart Is
Poetry from a young writer and photographer.
Duluth talks about the future
The emerging concept of climate migration challenges one northern city to examine its values.
‘Mixing:’ Painter mingles art and science, land and water
New work by a 2018 artist-in-residence on the St. Croix River celebrates the beauty of a confluence where the waters of two rivers affected by very different human activities meet.
Book review: They Have a Word for It
Rheingold’s classic, a book for our times.
Battle over Manoomin
Tribal governments and the state of Minnesota offer competing plans for protecting wild rice.
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