Morning Edition

Cathy Wurzer
Cathy Wurzer
MPR

Morning Edition, with Cathy Wurzer in St. Paul and NPR hosts in Washington and Los Angeles, brings you all the news from overnight and the information you need to start your day. Listen from 4 to 9 a.m. every weekday.

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Minnesota cops seize over 76K marijuana vaping cartridges in Anoka County
Police say the seizure was a “record amount” of the cartridges, and it comes as vaping-related health concerns persist nationwide. Hundreds of illnesses and at least nine deaths, including one in Minnesota, have been tied to vaping.
Bodycam video shows St. Paul officer shoot, kill man who ran at him with knife
St. Paul police on Tuesday released body camera video from the fatal police shooting of a Little Canada man last week. The video shows Ronald Davis with a knife in his right hand coming at officer Steven Mattson as the officer yells for him to drop it.
MPR News host Cathy Wurzer talked with MPR News reporter Dan Kraker about the latest rulings regarding the proposed PolyMet and Twin Metals copper nickel mines, and the Enbridge Line 3 pipeline replacement project.
As personal challenge, writer makes climate change a mainstream literary topic
Writer Amitav Ghosh chided the literary world of writers, critics and readers to take climate change seriously and make it a central topic. While his new novel “Gun Island” does that, it’s also a page turner.
Two Minnesota first-term Democratic reps want impeachment investigation of Trump
DFL U.S. Rep. Angie Craig said Monday that impeachment proceedings should begin “immediately, fairly and impartially.” It was a change from what she said Saturday. DFL U.S Rep. Dean Phillips also moved toward supporting impeachment hearings.
Under the proposal, drug manufacturers would be required to supply insulin to physicians at no cost. The physicians would then provide free insulin to patients whose family income is less than 400 percent of the federal poverty line.
118 years after ship sank in Lake Superior gale, searchers locate wreck 825 feet beneath the surface
After leaving Duluth with a cargo of grain in September 1901, the freighter Hudson ran into a Lake Superior gale and sank with all hands. It became the subject of ghost stories for decades. But the wreck’s exact whereabouts remained a mystery — until this summer.