William A Irvin

The SS William A Irvin spent a year away from its home next to the DECC, but it's back and this view from aboard the ship gives you a unique perspective.

The SS William A. Irvin, weather permitting, will be moved back to its home slip in Minnesota.

In talking to some of the maintenance workers, I was asking when the DECC would try to bring back the ship and would there be one night Halloween Haunted Ship?

The William A. Irvin is coming home, well it's home since it no longer used out in the open water.

It is one of the best parts of fall in the Northland!

The William A. Irvin is getting some much-needed repairs and this is giving is a chance to see the Irvin out of water.

Well, this is certainly disappointing.

Are you brave enough for these?

The William A. Irvin will remain closed to the public for the rest of the 2018 season, including the Halloween season, due to construction and cleanup along the seawall and in the slip the ship calls home.

If you've driven near where the William A. Irvin is normally docked or behind the DECC, then you know it's slow going due to the once stalled Minnesota Slip Seawall Project. Good news arrived recently that the project has resumed and an end date is in sight.

The Haunted Ship is back and this year the theme is "What The Government Won't Tell You."  So what goes into the production, and what can you expect this year?  Our friend Jeanne Ryan from our sister station Mix108 takes you behind the scenes.

Duluth Paranormal had a chance to sweep the William A. Irvin and collected evidence of the ship being haunted. With some new equipment to investigate, the team set up cameras all over the ship and then sent teams to the front of the ship in the luxury suites, in the boiler room, in the engine room, and in the back kitchen and bunk area...