history

On April 14, 1886, a devastating "cyclone" tore through St. Cloud, Sauk Rapids, and Rice, killing 72 people and injuring 213. It's still remembered as Minnesota's deadliest tornado.

Next time you attempt to sing this song to be a part of the crowd, at least have some idea of what you are singing.

The Stearns History Museum is inviting you to take a chilly walk at sunset through the Greenwood Cemetery in Sauk Centre this fall.

Do these mascots of the Great Minnesota Get-Together actually have names? Of course, they do! (I'm pretty sure this is a trivial pursuit question, so remember this story and thank me later when you win).

You and your kids can learn all about trains at this FREE event coming to the Union Depot in St. Paul in June.

Learn all about the history of our undergarments while enjoying some delicious brews from Third Street Brewhouse this Thursday.

Within the last couple of weeks, what remained of the Southgate Office Plaza, is now just a complete pile of rubble.

I've seen a lot of strange places in Minnesota, but none as strange as this one.

I can't believe after visiting this area since I was in college that I've never visited this national landmark.

The grant, totaling more than $120,000, was awarded by the Minnesota Historical Society to help inventory more than 3,500 items in the Stearns History Museum’s three-dimensional collections.