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The decision to permanently chlorinate the city’s water starting this month came after a Legionnaires’ disease outbreak dating back to April 2023.
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Attorneys general in a dozen states — including North Dakota, South Dakota and Iowa — filed the lawsuit challenging the EPA rule requiring states to consider the rights of tribal members for water management decisions on ceded lands.
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Unicon21, a two-week convention and competition for a global community of unicyclists, wraps up in Bemidji on Friday, July 26.
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The Minnesota Pollution Control Agency stated tests show an increase of sulfate and boron in the Blackwater Creek at Minnesota Power in Cohasset.
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The region's new industrial space could help attract new manufacturing businesses.
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Installing a solar array didn’t just impact Stuart Lavalier's farm’s bottom line: it provided a way for his operation to be more self-reliant.
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The United Way of 1000 Lakes effort runs through mid-August, with a final packing party scheduled on Aug. 15 at Klockow Brewing in Grand Rapids.
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The tribal nation in Minnesota will use more than $3.3 million for small business capital and credit support for construction projects.
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Plus: Reminders for WE Fest attendees, flaming puck hockey on unicycles in Bemidji, Grand Rapids to host annual swap meet, and American Pickers are coming to town.
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Plus: The science behind coal ash wastewater a week after the Boswell spill; small business funding headed to Red Lake Nation; and United Way of 1000 Lakes' Stuff the Bus campaign is underway.
"We Take Care of Them" model supports nursing students for success
![Logo for the Niganawenimaanaanig Indigenous nursing program at Bemidji State University.](https://npr.brightspotcdn.com/dims4/default/4478292/2147483647/strip/true/crop/700x585+0+0/resize/880x735!/quality/90/?url=http%3A%2F%2Fnpr-brightspot.s3.amazonaws.com%2F28%2F9d%2Fdf902fc546679f09bda4078b2f13%2Fscreenshot-2024-05-10-162740.png)
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