Articles
Chester Park ski jumps face uncertain future
As Duluth works to develop a master plan for Chester Park, the future of the park’s ski jumps appears to be up in the air.
RELATED CONTENTNorth Branch man selected for Duluth Economic Development Authority post
The Duluth City Council is expected to take up the matter at its May 29 meeting.
RELATED CONTENTIngenuity, plywood and sweat save horse stuck in a Northland swamp
After hours of struggling to free a beloved horse from the mud, Julie Sedin was out of options when she called 911 in desperation Thursday evening.
RELATED CONTENTOlympians in Duluth teach swimmers to go for gold in life
Forty-five aspiring swimmers, ages 8 to 18, came to learn from two of the best in the sport Sunday afternoon, when gold medal Olympians Aaron Peirsol and Misty Hyman put on a swimming clinic at the Duluth YMCA.
RELATED CONTENTEly firefighters catch break from weather
More than an inch of overnight rain helped firefighters make significant progress Sunday toward extinguishing a wildfire that earlier had threatened the city of Ely.
RELATED CONTENTRain helps in wildfire battle near Ely; Highway 1 reopens
Authorities opened Minnesota Highway 1 this morning for the first time since the blaze began.
RELATED CONTENTFor $25 a tree, residents can help Duluth fight ash borers
With the threat of emerald ash borers looming, and nearly one-third of Duluth’s boulevard trees as potential hosts for the approaching pest, the city is asking residents to lend a hand.
RELATED CONTENTTalk of closing fire hall sparks dissent on Park Point
Duluth Fire Chief John Strongitharm will face a tough room in the Lafayette Community Center tonight when he meets with Park Point residents to explain why the city is looking at closing the fire station that has served their neighborhood for decades.
RELATED CONTENTInterior Department calls Duluth's casino contract invalid
The city of Duluth’s efforts to hold on to a casino revenue-sharing agreement with the Fond du Lac Band of Lake Superior Chippewa have been dealt another blow.
Rental homes might face additional restrictions
The Duluth City Council is exploring new ways to slow the proliferation of student rental housing in neighborhoods once dominated by quiet, single-family homes.
RELATED CONTENTColumns
Cirrus vows money owed to DEDA will be repaid 
Brent Wouters, president and CEO of Cirrus Aircraft, offered assurances Wednesday night that his company’s debts to the Duluth Economic Development Authority will be repaid.
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