Arts & Leisure
A Reading of “Alan and His Perfectly Pointy Impossible Perpendicular Pinky.”
Justice Alan Page visited Kenwood Elementary’s Fall Festival to share his children’s book, “Alan and His Perfectly Pointy Impossible Perpendicular Pinky,” inspiring students and families in the school’s new outdoor classroom.
Kenwood Elementary was honored to welcome Justice Alan Page to this year’s Fall Festival, where he delighted attendees by reading his children’s book “Alan and His
Perfectly Pointy Impossible Perpendicular Pinky.” Families gathered in the school’s new outdoor classroom, where kids and adults alike were captivated by the story — and by their distinguished neighbor. (Images: Elyse Erickson)
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“The Mud Is Ready!”The Ambassador of Mud and Good Cheer
For three decades, Steve Vasseur kept the mud pit at Hidden Beach ready and made a generation feel welcome. As the Mud Man enters hospice, neighbors reflect on a legacy of playfulness and community.
Neighbor Is a Verb Here, Unless We Disagree
The Twin Cities just earned a Profile in Courage Award for standing up for immigrant neighbors. One night at a Lyndale Avenue construction meeting left me wondering whether that neighborliness comes with conditions.
Letters to the Editor
Our goal is to offer readers diverse perspectives on newsworthy events or issues of broad public concern to the Hill & Lake community. Our copy limit is 300 words (750 words for a commentary or as space permits), and we reserve the right to edit for clarity and length. We do not publish submissions from anonymous sources; all contributor identities must be verified.
Demystifying Hennepin County: What Commissioners Actually Do
Commissioner seats are on the ballot this fall. Here is how Hennepin County’s $3.15 billion government works, and why it so often pays for things it cannot control.
The Milfoil Returns. So Do the Questions.
The milfoil is thick. Algae collects along the shoreline. Boaters, paddlers, anglers and trail users wonder why the problem on Lake of the Isles never seems to go away. Some members of the Hill and Lake Press community have been seeking solutions from Minneapolis Park and Recreation Board for more than 17 years.
