BEMIDJI — Due to high winds, blowing snow and zero visibility, state transportation officials advise no travel on highways in northwestern Minnesota.
The no travel advisory includes the following roads:
- Highway 1- North Dakota border to Thief River Falls
- Highway 2- Crookston to East Grand Forks
- Highway 9- Crookston to Ada
- Highway 11- North Dakota border to Karlstad
- Highway 75- Perley to Canadian border
- Highway 200- Highway 75 to Ada
- Highway 220 – Climax to Alvarado
- Highway 175- North Dakota border to Highway 59
Drivers are advised to avoid traveling in these areas until high winds subside and conditions improve.
Up-to-date road conditions can be found at 511mn.org. Drivers should plan accordingly with an emergency supply kit and clothing for extreme cold.
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Housing Finance and Policy Committee members Reps. Spencer Igo and Alicia “Liish” Kozlowski are driving bipartisan efforts to address the state’s housing challenges.
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The community is invited to the celebration, which will include keynote speaker, Keith Turner, Dean of Student Success, Equity, and Inclusion at Minnesota North College.
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Paul Kivi is a KAXE volunteer with a deep love of connecting old and new music. In this new series, he will explore the roots of the truly American genre of music, jazz.
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National studies show when people leave prison, they face obstacles in gaining an education. A key deterrent is an application question about their past criminal history.
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The governor’s proposed budget would cut the structural imbalance — the difference between state revenues and spending — by about half, averting a deficit in the near-term.
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The Bemidji High School student is the only rural Northern Minnesota student to advance to state competition in debate this year, and she’s also headed to a national event.
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Jennifer Bevis is the senior rural advocacy manager at the Blandin Foundation and sat down for the Q&A session with The Daily Yonder, a nonprofit rural news organization.
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Plus: St. Louis County surveying residents on service delivery, including new questions on environmental sustainability and housing.
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The spruce budworm has impacted more than 2,000 square miles since 2021, mostly in St. Louis, Lake and Cook counties, although a small population in Itasca County persists.
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Results of the survey will be shared by early summer and will be taken into consideration by staff and commissioners as they work on the 2026 budget and long-range plans.
This post was originally published on here