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There's a revolution in the world of design, and a little village at the Walker Art Center shows just how that movement is leading to innovations for the "Other 90%."
While some 30 million trees are used annually to make books sold in the United States, some publishers in Minnesota are joining a worldwide initiative to green up their enterprises. Now, aren't you glad you're reading this online?

The woman who wrote and sang one of the most perfectly crafted pop songs is coming to St. Paul for Independence Day.

How a former video-game designer named Matt ("Where the Hell is Matt?") and a Minneapolis-by-way-of- Bangladesh high school student joined forces to get the whole world dancing — together, and to the same song.

CANNES, France — After screening nearly 30 films in 10 days at the Festival de Cannes, Rob Nelson suggests these are not to be missed when they hit the metro over the next few months.
Filmmaker Errol Morris, whose latest documentary, "Standard Operating Procedure" opens in Minneapolis on Friday, talks shop and philosophizes with film writer Rob Nelson.
This won't be your everyday field trip. Close to 200 children, college students and others from the St. Cloud area — ravaged in recent years by anti-Semitic incidents — will perform a Holocaust oratorio at former Nazi death camps in late May. This is but one of the strands of irony and coincidence encircling "To Be Certain of the Dawn" and its eloquent plea for tolerance.
With its new "Border Crossing," set in the desert along the Arizona-Mexico border, Off Leash Area is just the latest dance company to tackle political issues through movement.
Minnesota is at the forefront in recognizing that participating in the arts is good for older people. In a new twist on the Artists in the Schools concept, artists will share their skills in senior residences, care facilities, community education programs, senior centers and other places where seniors gather.
The Old Log Theater is part of a disappearing breed: a for-profit, unionized theater. Hundreds of actors — including Nick Nolte and Loni Anderson — have worked there over the decades, but it has the reputation of being in theatrical Siberia. Don Stolz started running the place in the 1940s, and turned over the operation to his sons in 2006. Even so, Stolz, now 90, still gives the curtain speeches.