Serving the UMN community since 1900

The Minnesota Daily

Serving the UMN community since 1900

The Minnesota Daily

Serving the UMN community since 1900

The Minnesota Daily

News

Dayton wants $171M higher ed cut

by Michael Zittlow
Published February 16, 2011
The budget would cut the state’s $6.2 billion deficit in half.

Students to raise voices over rising costs

by Cali Owings
Published February 16, 2011
On Feb. 22, University students will have the opportunity to learn about lobbying and meet with their legislators.
Director of HumanFIRST Program Michael Manser explains his lastest project on Monday at the Intelligent Transportation Systems simulation lab in the Mechanical Engineering Building. The HumanFIRST program studies how people interact with technologies like the Driver Assist System.

U tech helps buses battle ice and snow

by John Hageman
Published February 16, 2011
The technology uses GPS-mapping to determine where the shoulder lanes are.

Solving a university deficit: a work of art

by Graison Hensley Chapman
Published February 16, 2011
Some colleges are contemplating selling artwork to plug budget holes.

Obama budget gives light rail $200 million

by Jill Jensen
Published February 15, 2011
Construction on the Washington Avenue Bridge will begin soon.

University gears up to find Boynton chief

by Kyle Potter
Published February 15, 2011
Ed Ehlinger left the school to head the state health department.

Redistricting commission seeks citizens

by Sarah Nienaber
Published February 15, 2011
Minneapolis is redrawing its 13 city council wards in 2012.

Graduate student sentenced in 2006 ferret farm ‘liberation’

by Cali Owings
Published February 15, 2011
Scott DeMuth, a sociology teaching assistant, will spend six months in prison for committing animal enterprise terrorism.

Party law has quiet first year in Minneapolis

by Luke Feuerherm
Published February 15, 2011
Minneapolis police have issued 7 citations since enacting a social host ordinance last year.
Cuts force a SECIA move

Cuts force a SECIA move

by Evelina Smirnitskaya
Published February 14, 2011
SECIA is the only University-area neighborhood organization with full-time paid staff.

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