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今日のニュース

今日のニュース

2023/05/05
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2023/09/12
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ニュース

2022/01/05

6月19日

Grain markets finish with 'good gains' in a short week of trading

Jamie Dickerman of Red River Farm Network and Randy Martinson of Martinson Ag Risk Management discuss a better week in grain markets, weather risks and tight cattle supply on the Agweek Market Wrap.
2023/08/02

08-02-2023: Allison Swenson, Dick Bremer and Henry Sellards

Watch Hot Mic with Dom Izzo weekday mornings from 9 to 11 on WDAY XTRA and streaming live at Inforum.com. Follow Hot Mic on Twitter: @HotMicWDAY
2022/09/14

How Superior became home to Wisconsin's first and last Carnegie libraries

For 120 years, the Carnegie Library has stood on the corner of Hammond Avenue. The Superior City Council voted in July to purchase the time-worn building to repair it to a viable state. It was the first of 63 libraries to be built in Wisconsin with funding from industrialist Andrew Carnegie. The structure opened in 1902 and served the public until 1992 when the current library was opened. Since then, the vacant building has been the focus of big dreams, but none of them have panned out. In this month's episode of Archive Dive, local historian and retired librarian Teddie Meronek joins the Superior Telegram's Maria Lockwood to take us on a trip through the building's history, and discuss its importance to the people of Superior. "It has meant so much to so many people over the years," says Meronek. "Superior had its first library association in 1869 and we are a city that always prized libraries and what they could provide everybody in town." The Library was built in 1901 and opened in 1902 at a time when Superior's population was approximately 30,000 people. Just three employees were on staff when the three-story sandstone library on Hammond Avenue opened its doors. The main floor featured chandeliers and nice furniture and the majority of the attractions, such as the children's room. The public meeting rooms were located in the basement and the board room and art room were located upstairs. A mezzanine was added in the 1930s to help with space issues. "They ran out of room almost immediately." Before the Hammond Avenue location added the mezzanine, Superior added another Carnegie library, as they received $20,000 in 1917 to build the one-story brick East End Branch on East Fifth Street. Meronek grew up visiting both locations and would eventually go on to work at both sites, calling her career a "dream job." Both locations closed their doors at the end of 1991, making way for the current Superior Public Library building on Tower Avenue. The East End branch was turned into a private residence, but the library on Hammond sits empty. Meronek has also been involved in historical preservation and hopes the building is part of Superior's future. "I said this at the city council meeting, not every old building can be saved, nor should it be saved, but this one needs to be saved. We have the first Carnegie library in Wisconsin. There are other cities that would kill to have a Carnegie library, we have two of them, the first and the last, and I think that we owe that building, just for the fact that it survived 120 years and has been mishandled and abused for the last 30 years of it, we owe it to that library to do what we can to save it." New episodes of Archive Dive are published monthly. Listen here or wherever you get your podcasts. Episodes are edited and produced by Duluth News Tribune digital producers Wyatt Buckner and Dan Williamson. If you have an idea for a topic you'd like to see covered, email Maria Lockwood at mlockwood@superiortelegram.com.
2022/12/29

Herald Minute: Catch up on local districts as North Dakota Legislature season returns | Dec. 29, 2022

Recap your news day with the Grand Forks Herald Minute Podcast. Join us daily for the latest headlines from news, weather and sports in the northern Red River Valley area. The Grand Forks Herald Minute can be found on Spotify, Apple and Google Podcasts as well as the Herald website.
2023/05/05

Today's Headlines: An Elgin gas station leaked 10,000 gallons of gasoline. Now the state is suing the owner

Stories in this episode: Day in History: 1973: Hardee's to take over Sandy's Drive-In An Elgin gas station leaked 10,000 gallons of gasoline. Now the state is suing the owner The world's sweetest fortune teller Rochester Public Schools confirms ransomeware attack; says it did not pay a ransom Triton three-sport athlete Zack Bodenstab 'an inspiration' to teammates, competitors
2019/04/04

Loss of CWHL hits pro women athletes hard

On Sunday, March 31, the six-team Canadian Women's Hockey League announced it is ceasing operations after 12 seasons. To talk more in depth about this topic, we have a pair of Bulldogs that played in the league. Ashleigh Brykaliuk, who played last season with the league's franchise in China, the Vanke Rays, is now an assistant coach for the Bulldogs. Also joining us is Demi Crossman, who played this past season with the Worcester Blades. You may have also seen her on My9 broadcasting Bulldog hockey. This episode will be part-one of a two-part mini series on the Bulldog Insider podcast talking about the state of professional women's hockey.
2019/04/10

Live from the Frozen Four

This week we are on the road in Buffalo, N.Y. for the Frozen Four. The UMD Bulldogs just got off the ice for their first practice at KeyBank Center. On this episode we sit down with UMD alumni Bill Watson and Brant Nicklin to talk about the program's Frozen Four history, of which Bill has been a part of all six appearances.
2019/03/14

Target or underdog?

The postseason gets underway this weekend. As the Bulldogs enter the conference tournament, we ask sophomore defensemen Louie Roehl and Matt Anderson if they still feel like the defending national champions with the giant target on their backs or do they feel like the underdogs again? We relive last year's Frozen Faceoff, the .0001 moment, and end the episode with the popular "How well do you know your D-partner" game.
2025/08/25

Local college students head back to class at MSUM, NDSU and Concordia this week

WDAY First News anchors Lisa Budeau and Lydia Blume break down your regional news and weather for Monday, August 25. InForum Minute is produced by Forum Communications and brought to you by reporters from The Forum of Fargo-Moorhead and WDAY TV. Visit https://www.inforum.com/subscribe to subscribe.
2025/12/17

WCT Sports Show: Deep dive into boys basketball

The West Central Tribune sports staff looks at nine of the area's top hoops squads

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