Congratulation Twin Ports! No matter which side of the bridge you are on, you're a part of one of the top ten patriotic states in this great country.
This comes from yet another Wallet Hub survey. (Hey, they are fun!) They looked at statistics and criteria to come up with a list of the most patriotic states...
Wallethub has come out with another study, and it looks pretty good for us in the Northland! Both Minnesota and Wisconsin scored pretty high on their study for 'The Best States To Call Home.'
The Superior Police Department has teamed up with the UWS Legal Studies and Criminal Justice program for a research study in the city. Residents are asked to take a survey that will help the police understand how they can better serve the city.
Most of us remember the flooding that happened in the Northland in 2012, but that doesn't mean that several of our friends and family weren't affected by flooding in the northern part of our county early this summer. St. Louis County would like to assess the damage and is asking for your help.
Twin Ports On Tap is coming up on Saturday, June 28th. There will be over a 100 craft beers to sample, but what do you think you will like the most? Take this personality test to find out, then make sure to get your tickets to the big event coming to Barkers Island Festival Park!
Get ready, they're coming!
UPDATE: Now that the City of Duluth have the trial parking pay stations along the one-block stretch of 300 West Superior Street. They are looking for your feedback.
We've always heard money doesn't buy happiness. Well being poor doesn't buy happiness either. A new study shows that wealthier countries (like the U.S.) have more satisfied people than poorer countries.
We all know some of the best sales of the year come right after Christmas. So here's an interesting thought: Why not do your holiday shopping in early January and get more bang for your gift-giving buck?
The holiday season presents a bit of a greeting conundrum. Do you say "Merry Christmas" or "Happy holidays"? This decision weighs particularly heavily on retailers, who want to use verbiage that encourages the widest swath of Americans to spend money at their stores.