| Coming up on Morning Edition |
🐄 The Miracle of Birth Center at the Minnesota State Fair will have fewer miracles this year. Birthing or nursing cows and newborn calves aren't invited. It's because of concerns about bird flu spreading to mammals, including dairy cattle. Lukas Sjostrom, executive director of the Minnesota Milk Producers Association, shares his perspective on the fair restrictions and spread of avian influenza.
👩⚖️ President Joe Biden is floating a plan to reshape the Supreme Court, including term limits for Justices. NPR's Steve Inskeep talks with Brennan Center president Michael Waldman about Biden's objectives.
🔍 Former President Donald Trump agreed to be interviewed by the F.B.I. as a witness in the assassination attempt on his life on July 13. Federal investigators share what they're learning about the shooter, including his purchases of guns and bomb-making materials. |
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| Coming up at 9 a.m. |
🌿 One year ago this week, cannabis was legalized for recreational use in Minnesota. So, how’s it going? MPR News host Angela Davis and her guests will also look ahead to see what changes are expected in the next year.
📞 And we want to hear from you, too. How has cannabis changed your life in the past year? Call 651-227-6000 or 800-242-2828. |
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 | | If roughly 40 percent of Americans avoid the news, what does that mean for political engagement? |
About 40 percent of Americans avoid the news at least some of the time, and the reasons for doing so are complicated. As one expert points out, some news avoiders are put off by scary headlines and others have a hard time making sense of the news, especially when it comes to politics.
University of Minnesota Journalism Professor Benjamin Toff has been looking into this issue and is coauthor of “Avoiding the News: Reluctant Audiences for Journalism.” | |
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 | | 988 becomes Minnesota’s go-to call for mental health help |
Now starting its third year, the 988 call line has turned into a lifeline for tens of thousands of Minnesotans. Advocates say it’s been a success helping people with all kinds of health needs, although challenges remain to make the system better.
The 988 system was designed to improve outreach to the pre-existing National Suicide Prevention Lifeline, a 1-800 number that was tough to remember in crisis situations. Advocates say it’s been a success here and around the country, although challenges remain. | |
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