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IN DEPTH

Long-form journalism from the Duluth Media Group.

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A woman who won a $10 million judgment against the group's prophet is seeking to collect the proceeds of a land sale near Grand Marais.
Employees at the freshwater lab were told they could leave their jobs or apply for a limited number of new jobs elsewhere in the EPA, and funding for an estimated 25 early-career researchers ended.
The NCT, created in 1980, is the longest National Scenic Trail in the U.S., and it is still unfinished. Cavour Johnson, 78, has been working to change that.
Investigators in northern Minnesota tried to match the body parts with several missing persons. The case remains unsolved.

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Boston University research found PFAS levels were highest in ski coaches, veteran athletes and those who waxed more than 100 pairs of skis in a year.
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Documents detail an Arabian horse in Minnesota from the Polish communist party, plans to covertly sterilize the stallion, and a possible informant in a newsroom.
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Gus Hall, born Arvo Kusta Halberg in the unincorporated community of Cherry to Finnish immigrants, was general secretary of the U.S. Communist Party from 1959 until his death in 2000.
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Jamie Tennison, 18, entered the Savanna State Forest for a hunting trip with his father and a friend Oct. 15, 1992, never to be seen again.
We talk with sources who've interacted with Minnesota's governor, known for being “a likable guy" who leads by example.
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Investigators continue to look into the cause of the fire that destroyed the historic lodge on Feb. 6 as more lawsuits surface against North Shore Resort Co.

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Grace Zeller, based in Brainerd, flew twice to the Boundary Waters accident scene at midnight to evacuate the injured canoeists.
From allowing electronic licenses starting in 2025 to enabling the state's elk herd to grow, lawmakers took action on many issues.
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Store manager Irene Carlson of Blueberry, Wis., was the first of Minnesotan Allen Leroy Anderson's eight victims throughout the U.S. during the summer and fall of 1976.

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