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View this email as a web page The Minnesota Star Tribune ESSENTIAL MINNESOTA Good morning, Minnesota. Anyone else feeling under the weather for the millionth time this winter? Send along your best folk remedies. 🤒 On to the news. 📢 Zoë Jackson By Zoë Jackson TODAY’S TOP STORIES Report: Minnesota’s hospitality industry ‘on the brink of no return’ Breaking down the cost of a gallon of gas as the conflict in Iran continues to push prices higher Film fest showcases Prince, Maria Bamford, great documentaries Scoggins: As Timberwolves approach playoffs, there are a lot of ‘ifs’ Mixed spring weather keeps skiers up north happy while gravel bikers get moving How a 2003 school shooting is influencing the Minnesota House speaker’s response to Annunciation Mike Zerby/The Minnesota Star Tribune Twenty-three years ago, the Rocori High School shooting — one of Minnesota’s first — left two teenagers dead and rattled the small city of Cold Spring in central Minnesota. It's where Republican Speaker of the House Lisa Demuth and her family lived. “There’s been a tragedy,” her mom said, on a call to let Demuth know her four kids were home safe. “Two students have been shot at Rocori.” More than 20 years later, Demuth now has a pivotal role in how Minnesota responds to the mass shooting at Annunciation Church and School in Minneapolis, which also left two students dead and dozens more injured. That Demuth had four children on the Rocori campus during the 2003 shooting is not widely known, but it has helped shape her response to Annunciation. The debate over how to respond is expected to dominate the final weeks of the legislative session, as Republicans push for more government spending on mental health and grants to boost security while most Democrats want to ban high-capacity gun magazines and assault-style rifles. As speaker of the Minnesota House and a leading Republican candidate for governor, Demuth is one of the state’s most powerful politicians and holds significant sway over the legislative debate about school safety and gun control. Find the full story below. Related coverage A brief look at mass shootings, school shootings in Minnesota Read More GOING OUT Bob Dylan to play new Shakopee amphitheater July 6 The 10 best things to do and see in the Twin Cities this week ‘Princess Kay of the Milky Way’ musical coming to Children’s Theatre more from the minnesota star tribune Trauma centers report surge of e-bike, scooter injuries in Minnesota Minnesota’s GOP candidates for U.S. Senate debate to win over party activists for endorsement Acclaimed Minneapolis restaurant Diane’s Place will double in size Share this newsletter with friends Do you enjoy Essential Minnesota? Encourage your friends and family to sign up. You also can share it using the links below. IN OTHER NEWS Doctors Couldn’t Help Them. They Rolled the Dice With A.I. - The New York Times Reports of Greater Minnesota’s demise were greatly exaggerated, though demographic challenges remain - MinnPost Why Do Crushes Make Us Act So Annoying? - The Cut wayback wednesday The Minnesota Star Tribune On this day in 1964, actor George Grizzard, set to play English King Henry V in a Guthrie Theatre production of the Shakespeare play, got a trendy haircut brought back into vogue by the Beatles. Billie Joe Seifert of the Guthrie's costume department treated Grizzard to his cool trim. THE MINNESOTA GOODBYE Whenever I have friends and family in town, they always look forward to a meal at Fika Café. Those visits remind me just how much of a gem it is. I'm already dreaming about having this bread pudding again, this time with a cappuccino and a book on the patio this summer. Thanks for reading Zoë Jackson, reporter Karen Lundegaard, editor
View this email as a web page The Minnesota Star Tribune ESSENTIAL MINNESOTA Good morning, Minnesota. Anyone else feeling under the weather for the millionth time this winter? Send along your best folk remedies. 🤒 On to the news. 📢 Zoë Jackson By Zoë Jackson TODAY’S TOP STORIES Report: Minnesota’s hospitality industry ‘on the brink of no return’ Breaking down the cost of a gallon of gas as the conflict in Iran continues to push prices higher Film fest showcases Prince, Maria Bamford, great documentaries Scoggins: As Timberwolves approach playoffs, there are a lot of ‘ifs’ Mixed spring weather keeps skiers up north happy while gravel bikers get moving How a 2003 school shooting is influencing the Minnesota House speaker’s response to Annunciation Mike Zerby/The Minnesota Star Tribune Twenty-three years ago, the Rocori High School shooting — one of Minnesota’s first — left two teenagers dead and rattled the small city of Cold Spring in central Minnesota. It's where Republican Speaker of the House Lisa Demuth and her family lived. “There’s been a tragedy,” her mom said, on a call to let Demuth know her four kids were home safe. “Two students have been shot at Rocori.” More than 20 years later, Demuth now has a pivotal role in how Minnesota responds to the mass shooting at Annunciation Church and School in Minneapolis, which also left two students dead and dozens more injured. That Demuth had four children on the Rocori campus during the 2003 shooting is not widely known, but it has helped shape her response to Annunciation. The debate over how to respond is expected to dominate the final weeks of the legislative session, as Republicans push for more government spending on mental health and grants to boost security while most Democrats want to ban high-capacity gun magazines and assault-style rifles. As speaker of the Minnesota House and a leading Republican candidate for governor, Demuth is one of the state’s most powerful politicians and holds significant sway over the legislative debate about school safety and gun control. Find the full story below. Related coverage A brief look at mass shootings, school shootings in Minnesota Read More GOING OUT Bob Dylan to play new Shakopee amphitheater July 6 The 10 best things to do and see in the Twin Cities this week ‘Princess Kay of the Milky Way’ musical coming to Children’s Theatre more from the minnesota star tribune Trauma centers report surge of e-bike, scooter injuries in Minnesota Minnesota’s GOP candidates for U.S. Senate debate to win over party activists for endorsement Acclaimed Minneapolis restaurant Diane’s Place will double in size Share this newsletter with friends Do you enjoy Essential Minnesota? Encourage your friends and family to sign up. You also can share it using the links below. IN OTHER NEWS Doctors Couldn’t Help Them. They Rolled the Dice With A.I. - The New York Times Reports of Greater Minnesota’s demise were greatly exaggerated, though demographic challenges remain - MinnPost Why Do Crushes Make Us Act So Annoying? - The Cut wayback wednesday The Minnesota Star Tribune On this day in 1964, actor George Grizzard, set to play English King Henry V in a Guthrie Theatre production of the Shakespeare play, got a trendy haircut brought back into vogue by the Beatles. Billie Joe Seifert of the Guthrie's costume department treated Grizzard to his cool trim. THE MINNESOTA GOODBYE Whenever I have friends and family in town, they always look forward to a meal at Fika Café. Those visits remind me just how much of a gem it is. I'm already dreaming about having this bread pudding again, this time with a cappuccino and a book on the patio this summer. Thanks for reading Zoë Jackson, reporter Karen Lundegaard, editor
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View this email as a web page The Minnesota Star Tribune ESSENTIAL MINNESOTA Good morning, Minnesota. Anyone else feeling under the weather for the millionth time this winter? Send along your best folk remedies. 🤒 On to the news. 📢 Zoë Jackson By Zoë Jackson TODAY’S TOP STORIES Report: Minnesota’s hospitality industry ‘on the brink of no return’ Breaking down the cost of a gallon of gas as the conflict in Iran continues to push prices higher Film fest showcases Prince, Maria Bamford, great documentaries Scoggins: As Timberwolves approach playoffs, there are a lot of ‘ifs’ Mixed spring weather keeps skiers up north happy while gravel bikers get moving How a 2003 school shooting is influencing the Minnesota House speaker’s response to Annunciation Mike Zerby/The Minnesota Star Tribune Twenty-three years ago, the Rocori High School shooting — one of Minnesota’s first — left two teenagers dead and rattled the small city of Cold Spring in central Minnesota. It's where Republican Speaker of the House Lisa Demuth and her family lived. “There’s been a tragedy,” her mom said, on a call to let Demuth know her four kids were home safe. “Two students have been shot at Rocori.” More than 20 years later, Demuth now has a pivotal role in how Minnesota responds to the mass shooting at Annunciation Church and School in Minneapolis, which also left two students dead and dozens more injured. That Demuth had four children on the Rocori campus during the 2003 shooting is not widely known, but it has helped shape her response to Annunciation. The debate over how to respond is expected to dominate the final weeks of the legislative session, as Republicans push for more government spending on mental health and grants to boost security while most Democrats want to ban high-capacity gun magazines and assault-style rifles. As speaker of the Minnesota House and a leading Republican candidate for governor, Demuth is one of the state’s most powerful politicians and holds significant sway over the legislative debate about school safety and gun control. Find the full story below. Related coverage A brief look at mass shootings, school shootings in Minnesota Read More GOING OUT Bob Dylan to play new Shakopee amphitheater July 6 The 10 best things to do and see in the Twin Cities this week ‘Princess Kay of the Milky Way’ musical coming to Children’s Theatre more from the minnesota star tribune Trauma centers report surge of e-bike, scooter injuries in Minnesota Minnesota’s GOP candidates for U.S. Senate debate to win over party activists for endorsement Acclaimed Minneapolis restaurant Diane’s Place will double in size Share this newsletter with friends Do you enjoy Essential Minnesota? Encourage your friends and family to sign up. You also can share it using the links below. IN OTHER NEWS Doctors Couldn’t Help Them. They Rolled the Dice With A.I. - The New York Times Reports of Greater Minnesota’s demise were greatly exaggerated, though demographic challenges remain - MinnPost Why Do Crushes Make Us Act So Annoying? - The Cut wayback wednesday The Minnesota Star Tribune On this day in 1964, actor George Grizzard, set to play English King Henry V in a Guthrie Theatre production of the Shakespeare play, got a trendy haircut brought back into vogue by the Beatles. Billie Joe Seifert of the Guthrie's costume department treated Grizzard to his cool trim. THE MINNESOTA GOODBYE Whenever I have friends and family in town, they always look forward to a meal at Fika Café. Those visits remind me just how much of a gem it is. I'm already dreaming about having this bread pudding again, this time with a cappuccino and a book on the patio this summer. Thanks for reading Zoë Jackson, reporter Karen Lundegaard, editor