Natalie Pierce

Minnesota’s Fall Color Is Moving South. 6 Places to Check Before This Weekend’s Drive

Minnesota’s fall colors are moving south, and these six scenic destinations could make your next autumn road trip worth the drive.

Beef Shawarma Soup Is Headed to Whole Foods. What Else Could Be on Grocery Shelves in 2027?

Whole Foods predicts Beef Shawarma Soup, Japanese comfort foods, beauty-focused snacks and low-waste products could shape grocery shelves in 2027.

A Beloved Minneapolis Bookstore Is Coming Back After a Devastating Water Main Break. 5 Details Behind Its Return

After a devastating flood destroyed thousands of books, Minneapolis’ Paperback Exchange is preparing to reopen at a new location in 2027.

6 Things to Know About SpaceX’s Push to Become a U.S. Mobile Carrier

SpaceX plans to expand Starlink Mobile with new spectrum, thousands of satellites, and technology designed to challenge U.S. wireless carriers.

Twin Cities’ HOURCAR and Evie Are Ending Service on October 15. 5 Things Members Need to Know

HOURCAR and Evie will end Twin Cities service on October 15. Here’s what members need to know about refunds and reservations.

Meet Sarka, the Bronx Zoo’s New Snow Leopard Cub. 6 Facts About Her

Meet Sarka, the Bronx Zoo’s newest snow leopard cub, and discover six fascinating facts about her birth, name and species.
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Yellowstone Just Released Its Latest Visitor Numbers. 7 Figures Tell the Story of 2026

Yellowstone has already welcomed more than 4.36 million visits in 2026. Seven figures reveal how this year compares with recent seasons.

Scientists Say Saturn’s Ocean May Be Easier to Search for Signs of Life Than They Thought

New research suggests Enceladus may naturally concentrate ocean chemicals, making its hidden ocean easier to search for signs of life.

After years of planning and debate, street construction starts at George Floyd Square

Street construction is now underway at George Floyd Square, marking a major step in the long-contested effort to reshape the intersection where George Floyd was murdered. The project opens a new chapter for a site that remains both a transportation corridor and a global symbol of grief, protest, and community resolve.