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Famous Alumni of Duluth and Superior Universities

Famous Alumni of Duluth and Superior Universities The University of Minnesota Duluth and The University of Wisconsin Superior educated a handful of famous people, including one that might be one of the most famous on the planet. Let me say this, I could do an entire list of famous hockey players that went to the University of Minnesota Duluth, and I may, so I only included two hockey players on this list, and I ll let the hockey people debate if they are the most famous. The list includes business people, Hall of Famers, a war hero, and a Nobel Prize winner. So, let s take a look at the most famous people to attend University in Duluth or Superior.

Faces: Donations, good people, service notes and education news

Check out all the good news. Written By: News Tribune | × Donations A local Duluthian donated $1,000 in boxed meals from Vanilla Bean Restaurant to Emergency Room/COVID nursing staff at both Essentia and St. Luke’s.  A local Duluthian donated $1,000 in boxed meals from Vanilla Bean Restaurant to Emergency Room/COVID nursing staff at both Essentia and St. Luke’s. On Dec. 21, John Goldfine sent boxed meals to both hospitals for workers in the COVID units. His gift was in honor of the University of Minnesota Duluth’s men’s hockey team. Goldfine also encouraged others in the Twin Ports who are looking for ways to give back to consider sending meals to the local hospitals. This donation comes on the heels of another anonymous donation of $500 in meals to Essentia workers earlier this month.

Northforce launches new program to connect students to jobs and internships

Created: January 09, 2021 02:20 PM COVID-19 has been a setback for millions of students looking for jobs and internships. But, one local organization hopes to show students how they can set themselves apart as they continue their search in the midst of the pandemic. Northforce, a collaborative initiative run by Northspan, launched their Student Connect Program in honor of the new semester and the new year. Elissa Hansen, President and CEO of Northspan, said the program will offer eight virtual opportunities for professional development. According to Hansen, four of the professional development opportunities will be led by consultants. “Students have the opportunity to spend 90 minutes with consultants including myself and others around learning more about personal branding, professional connections, personality profiles and team dynamics and then how to get involved in their community and what social impact is and means in the region,” Hansen said.

Political Experts Respond to Events at the Capitol

Fox21Online Political Experts Respond to Events at the Capitol I thought yesterday was incredibly disappointing, said Cindy Rugeley, the associate professor of political science at the University of Minnesota Duluth. I mean, you could probably classify it as an attempt at an insurrection. It s not what we re about in this country. It s not democracy. January 7, 2021 NORTHLAND – While counting the electoral ballots was supposed to be a routine measure, a group came into the building to protest, creating chaos at the nation’s Capitol. “I thought yesterday was incredibly disappointing,” said Cindy Rugeley, the associate professor of political science at the University of Minnesota Duluth. “I mean, you could probably classify it as an attempt at an insurrection. It’s not what we’re about in this country. It’s not democracy.”

Minnesota Senate OKs $209 million budget addition | Detroit Lakes Tribune

Minnesota Senate OKs $209 million budget addition ST. PAUL Minnesota senators want to tack $209 million onto a $39 billion, two-year budget that state leaders enacted a year ago. They also want to see how North Dakota s oil boom is affecting Minnesota. The Senate voted 37-27 Tuesday night to . Written By: Don Davis | 8:19 am, Apr. 9, 2014 ST. PAUL Minnesota senators want to tack $209 million onto a $39 billion, two-year budget that state leaders enacted a year ago. They also want to see how North Dakota s oil boom is affecting Minnesota. listen live watch live The Senate voted 37-27 Tuesday night to increase spending for many programs, including nearly $95 million for health programs among them raising payments for home health care providers. The measure also ups public school spending $41 million and higher education funding $26 million.

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