News & Local Affairs
Climate change impacts will be wide ranging across 1854 treaty lands
Joe Friedrichs-It’s no secret that many people like to cross country ski and downhill ski near the North Shore each winter. Both are economic drivers and bring people to the area for vacations.
New study analyzes effects of land dispossession on Native Americans
Joe Friedrichs-Historical research shows that land dispossession and forced migration are the primary means by which settler populations achieve large-scale political and economic control over Indigenous populations
COVID vaccine events scheduled for Cook County kids ages 5-11
Joe Friedrichs-Cook County youth between the ages of 5 and 11 are now eligible for a COVID-19 vaccine.
The first vaccination event for children in this age range is Friday, Nov. 12 from 1-6 p.m.
The Raptor Center shares an update on Lutsen eagle
Rhonda Silence-Back in August 2020, WTIP shared the story of a young bald eagle that cause
Grand Portage hosts community leaders, legislators
Rhonda Silence-Although the Grand Portage Band of Lake Superior Chippewa recently sent a lett
Assessor says property values likely to increase in Cook County
Joe Friedrichs-Cook County homeowners should expect their property values to go up in the coming year, according to local officials.
Pike Lake Road construction project continues to crawl forward
Joe Friedrichs-Financial reshuffling and other factors are leading to a decrease in the amount of money Cook County will use to improve Pike Lake Road, according to the local highway engineer.
Representative Rob Ecklund answers questions on mining, ski hill expansion and more
Rhonda Silence-Rob Ecklund, our District 3A Representative, visited the North Shore on October 29-30, for what has become an annual tradition.
Spring bear hunt in Grand Portage leads to reduction in moose calf predation
Joe Friedrichs-Wildlife researchers in Grand Portage continue to analyze data related to calf mortality in the region’s moose population.
National Weather Service confirms tornado rolled through BWCA in early October
Joe Friedrichs-A tornado with wind speeds between 111-135 mph swept through the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness earlier this month, knocking down trees and making a popular hiking trail impassable in sections.


