MPR News UpdateAM edition
Good morning! Morning clouds should gradually clear today, with highs in the 70s. Heat and humidity return by the weekend. All over the country, people are moving to camps in the woods, climbing trees, chaining themselves to bulldozers, all in the name of stopping oil pipelines. What's going on? Why is there suddenly a dramatic conflict around pipelines? And is it really even about pipelines at all? In MPR News' new five-part podcast, Rivers of Oil, reporter Dan Kraker takes a look at how they’ve come to the forefront of an epic tug of war between reliance and risk, and how we all have a role to play in this story. Subscribe on Apple Podcasts | Forecast
Trump, Kim commit to 'complete denuclearization'
President Trump promised that denuclearization would come "very, very quickly," while North Korean leader Kim Jong Un said that "the world will see a major change." | Analysis: By Trump's own yardstick, North Korea pack falls flat
Walz retools governor's campaign, hustles to get ahead of the game
U.S. Rep. Tim Walz, who for months was considered the DFL party favorite for governor, saw his campaign stumble in recent weeks. He's campaigning hard now and taking inspiration from his days coaching football. | Capitol View blog
Lots of Minnesota attorney general candidates, but what's the AG do?

The suddenly-intense race for state attorney general has brought new attention to the job of Minnesota's top lawyer. While it's been quietly focused for decades on consumer protection, it could shift dramatically under a new leader.

American Red Cross launches 'Missing Types' campaign

The organization is stepping up efforts to combat low donation numbers in the summer and draw in new and old donors.

Hands-on experience gives teachers leg up on bike safety
Teachers had a chance to practice starts, stops, turn signals and other skills. | Related: Bicyclists boon to Minnesota's economy, health
'Where the need is:' Tackling teen pregnancy with a midwife at school

With teen pregnancy rates in some communities stubbornly high, one school district is trying something different: staff the schools with a midwife.

After high school, young women's exercise rates plunge

After they lose access to high school sports, young women -- especially young women of color -- generally get less exercise than they should, a study suggests, and far less exercise than young men get.

Hennepin Center's Masonic history comes to life in dance tour
The downtown Minneapolis arts center was a Masonic temple in a previous life.
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