Fifty-nine years ago this Thursday, President John F. Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas, Texas. Many Americans have no personal recollection of this event, but interest in the assassination and its aftermath remains high decades later. Retired University of Minnesota Humanities Professor James Norwood has studied the assassination extensively and shares his thoughts on what transpired in Dealey Plaza on that fateful Friday afternoon.
Read MoreThe results from Tuesday’s mid-term elections continue to trickle in. University of Minnesota Associate Professor of Political Science Kathryn Pearson discusses how the races are playing out.
Read MoreWith the midterm elections just two days away, University of Minnesota Associate Professor of Political Science Kathyrn Pearson gives us her insights on the key races and issues on voters’ minds as they head to the polls.
Read MoreRussia’s invasion of Ukraine is sparking outrage throughout the world and uniting the NATO alliance in a manner that has not been seen in decades. But as economic sanctions tighten their grip on Russia, Vladimir Putin is rattling his country’s nuclear saber. University of Minnesota Associate Professor of Political Science Mark Bell discusses the situation in Ukraine and Putin’s threats.
Read MoreIt’s been two years since COVID 19 first appeared in the U.S. The pandemic’s impact on the economy is still being felt. Inflation is at a forty-year high, and supply chain issues are frustrating businesses and consumers. Yet, not all of the economic news is dire. University of Minnesota Professor of Economics Timothy Kehoe, who also advises the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, joins us to discuss the state of the economy.
Read MoreAre you like many of us who resolved to improve our fitness and eating habits in the New Year? Are you having trouble getting started or staying motivated? Personal trainer Brent Goodermont shares tips on how to reach your fitness goals.
Read MoreMinneapolis voters will choose 13 City Council members and a mayor in the upcoming city election on November 2. There are also 3 city charter amendment questions that would give the mayor more power, create a new Department of Public Safety to replace the police department and impose rent controls. The election is drawing attention far beyond the city’s borders. Hamline University Professor of Political Science and University of Minnesota Visiting Professor of Law David Schultz shares his insights on how the races may play out.
Read MoreAmerica is a divided nation. A program developed by the University of Minnesota’s College of Liberal Arts called the Public Life Project is designed to encourage civil discussions about controversial issues.
Read MoreLast month, the US Supreme Court concluded its term and delivered several key decisions. University of Minnesota Morse Alumni Distinguished Professor of Political Science and Law Timothy Johnson analyzes the Court’s rulings and looks ahead to the cases it will hear during the upcoming October term.
Read MoreThe COVID-19 pandemic disrupted the fitness routines of many Minnesotans. Personal Trainer Brent Goodermont gives us some ideas about getting back on track.
Read MoreWith the arrival of spring comes also the threat of severe weather. Tornadoes, strong winds, lightning and flash flooding pose significant dangers to those who are unprepared and unprotected. This week on Dialogue Minnesota, a conversation with National Weather Service Warning Coordination Meteorologist Todd Krause on how you can stay safe when storms threaten.
Read MoreIt’s been a year since the COVID-19 pandemic upended our lives. How has the economy fared both nationwide and here in Minnesota during this unprecedented period of time? University of Minnesota Professor of Economics Timothy Kehoe provides us with some answers.
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