Why is "MNopedia" trending?

Search Interest Perspective

• How Patrick DesJarlait offered a new way of seeing Native Americans in art - MinnPost
• Preserving and enriching Vietnamese culture in Minnesota - MinnPost
• See the (Mostly) Good Ideas, Renderings Inside the 2035 Plan to Save Downtown Minneapolis - Racket MN
• Immigrants and refugees in Minnesota–connecting past and present - MinnPost
• There’s a creek flowing beneath downtown Minneapolis - MinnPost
• The origins of Bemidji’s iconic Paul Bunyan and Babe the Blue Ox statues - MinnPost
• Minneapolis’ Bohemian Flats was once home to thousands - MinnPost
• Remembering Minnesota’s Finnish-language newspaper Uusi Kotimaa - MinnPost
• In the name of eugenics, Minnesota sterilized more than 2,000 people - MinnPost
• The duo who escaped from the Shakopee State Reformatory for Women five times between 1946 and 1949 - MinnPost
• Welsch v. Likins: a landmark legal case for disability rights in Minnesota - MinnPost
• The Minneapolis-founded American Indian Movement responded to the needs of urban American Indians - MinnPost
• How Near North came to be one of Minneapolis’ largest black communities - MinnPost
• St. Paul’s Boyd Park commemorates a Black labor leader - MinnPost
• How the Hallie Q. Brown Community Center has supported St. Paul's Black community since 1929 - MinnPost
• The history of labor organizing in Minnesota - MinnPost
• Before it was cut in half by I-94, St. Paul’s Rondo was a thriving African-American cultural center - MinnPost
• How publisher Cecil Newman made his mark on the Minnesota newspaper industry - MinnPost
• How a northern Minnesota Russian Orthodox church came back to life - MinnPost
• The sad legacy of American Indian boarding schools in Minnesota and the U.S. - MinnPost
• In 1985, Minnesota state legislators passed the Minnesota Indian Family Preservation Act - MinnPost
• The Minneapolis teamsters’ strike of 1934 - MinnPost
• Ida Dorsey, one of the Twin Cities’ most notorious madams - MinnPost
• The Virginia and Rainy Lake Company stripped Minnesota’s forests - MinnPost
• Wendell Anderson pulls off the ‘Minnesota Miracle’ - MinnPost
• Penumbra Theatre: one of the premier legacy Black theaters in the United States - MinnPost
• Finnish immigrants bring the sauna to Minnesota - MinnPost
• Considered state of the art at its opening, the Anoka State Hospital eventually fell behind ideas about mental health care - MinnPost
• The 1985 Hormel strike was one of Minnesota’s most contentious labor disputes - MinnPost
• A brief history of Minnesota’s first statewide Spanish-language newspaper - MinnPost
• Drag performance in Minnesota theater from the 1880s through the 1920s - MinnPost
• Minnesotanos: Latino journeys in Minnesota - MinnPost
• Split Rock Lighthouse closes Jan. 1, 1969 - MinnPost
• When the Minneapolis Institute of Art opened it displayed 450 works of art. Today, its collection contains more than 89,000 objects - MinnPost
• The early-twentieth-century battle over the county seat of Red Lake County was surprisingly cutthroat - MinnPost
• The Minnesota Timberwolves were almost called the ‘Polars’ - MinnPost
• The origins of Minnesota’s state seal - MinnPost
• Minnesota’s current state capital building is actually its third - MinnPost
• Frank B. Kellogg wins the Nobel Peace Prize on Nov. 27, 1930 - MinnPost
• In April 1965, the Mississippi and Minnesota Rivers crested at record levels - MinnPost
• Dred Scott and Harriet Robinson Scott lived at Fort Snelling in the 1830s as enslaved people - MinnPost
• Workers of the Civilian Conservation Corps-Indian Division helped build infrastructure on and off of reservations - MinnPost
• A brief history of Minnesota’s Superior National Forest - MinnPost
• Minnesota knows cold: Frederick McKinley Jones patented the world’s first successful refrigerated transportation system - MinnPost
• Bertha Berglin Moller: one of Minnesota’s most passionate and fiery woman suffragists - MinnPost
• The outbreak of World War I forever changed the plans for Minneapolis’ Victory Memorial Drive - MinnPost
• The storied connection between the Ukrainian community and Northeast Minneapolis - MinnPost
• The 1917 Minnesota State Fair became a ‘Food Training Camp’ for the Allied war effort - MinnPost
• St. Paul’s Nina Clifford: the ‘richest woman of the underworld’ - MinnPost
• C.C. Andrews: Civil War veteran, international diplomat and Minnesota’s first chief fire warden - MinnPost
• How the Twin City Lines bus strike transformed transit in Minneapolis and St. Paul - MinnPost
• The short history of the Minnesota Twins’ Calvin Griffith memorial - MinnPost
• Local historian highlights Nerstrand in 11 resource articles - southernminn.com
• During the 1939 WPA strike in Minneapolis, things got violent - MinnPost
• Duluth’s Clayton Jackson McGhie Memorial aims to ensure a dark episode in the city’s history isn’t forgotten - MinnPost
• Once Minnesota’s deepest mine, Soudan complex is now a state park - MinnPost
• Minnesota’s America First Association was formed to support a foreign war, not oppose it - MinnPost
• The art of Minnesota ‘regionalist’ Bob Brown - MinnPost
• Virginia Lane, Women’s Corps soldier during World War II - MinnPost
• Smallpox epidemic of 1924–25 claimed the lives of 500 Minnesotans - MinnPost
• Minnesota pilot Elizabeth Wall Strohfus fought for veteran recognition for American women who flew during World War II - MinnPost
• Jeffers Petroglyphs, a Native American sacred site - MinnPost
• Barberry war: Why the USDA spent more than 50 years trying to eradicate this thorny bush in Minnesota - MinnPost
• Ruth A. Myers was a lifelong advocate for American Indian education in Minnesota - MinnPost
• Leif Erikson Memorial unveiled October 9, 1949 - MinnPost
• As you’re stuck on I-35W today, consider how far roads have come since the days of the Jefferson Highway - MinnPost
• Minnesota’s battles over margarine - MinnPost
• In 1953, a major inter-state prostitution case centered on northeast Minneapolis’ John’s Bar - MinnPost
• How 3M went from a failed mining operation on the North Shore to an international manufacturing powerhouse - MinnPost
• New state flag and seal took effect May 11 - Pipestone County Star
• How there came to be a statue of Charles Lindbergh on the grounds of the Minnesota State Capitol - MinnPost
• Rainy Lake island cabin an artifact of the opening of northeastern Minnesota to tourism and recreation - MinnPost
• How owners broke the 1903 Minneapolis flour mill strike - MinnPost
• Throughout her life, Maude Kegg worked to preserve Ojibwe traditional culture — and interpret it for others - MinnPost
• Ancel Keys’ U of M starvation study raised ethical questions, but contributed to understanding of hunger - MinnPost
• The rise and fall of Northwest Airlines - MinnPost
• The many failed businesses of early Minnesotan William Gates LeDuc - MinnPost
• The Sea Wing steamer disaster of July 1890 - MinnPost
• This guy is the most famous Minnesotan of the 19th century - MinnPost
• The breaking of the 1916 Iron Range strike - MinnPost
• David Arneson, the co-creator of Dungeons & Dragons, developed the game in Minnesota - MinnPost
• Mille Lacs Indian Trading Post became a lot more than just a trading post - MinnPost
• Dayton’s: More than a century of Minnesota retail - MinnPost
• How Minnesota’s smallest state park came to be - MinnPost
• The complicated legacy of Knute Nelson, Minnesota’s first foreign-born governor - MinnPost
• One Minnesota contribution to the war effort in World War II: 22 navy ships built in Savage - MinnPost
• Brian Coyle was the first openly gay person to be elected to the Minneapolis City Council - MinnPost
• Cottonwood County’s Mountain Park sits on a site used by people for more than 3,000 years - MinnPost
• Duluth’s Glensheen estate is one of the best-preserved mansions of its kind in Minnesota - MinnPost
• Hanley Falls’ Minnesota Machinery Museum relives over a hundred years of agricultural history - MinnPost
• The Stillwater prison was Minnesota’s first - MinnPost
• The controversial career of Minnesota’s first territorial governor, Alexander Ramsey - MinnPost
• The birth of big ag: the Bonanza farms of the late 19th century - MinnPost
• Publishing giant Swan Turnblad made his mark on Minneapolis - MinnPost
• Electric pioneer: harnessing the Mississippi for power in Minneapolis - MinnPost
• In the ’50s, using a cartoon bear to advertise beer was totally fine - MinnPost
• How St. Paul punk pioneers Hüsker Dü paved the way for grunge music - MinnPost
• How Anoka became the Halloween Capital of the World - MinnPost
• The rise and fall of Minneapolis’ Gateway District - MinnPost
• From Little Falls to Paris: the life of Charles A. Lindbergh - MinnPost