Bill McAuliffe
Reporter | Weather
Phone: 612-673-7646
E-mail: mcaul@startribune.com
Bill McAuliffe covers weather and climate change, including severe events such as flooding, blizzards and tornadoes and the science of global warming.
Recent content from Bill McAuliffe
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Hey, bud! Winter's coming
Some landscape plants haven't wanted to miss out on the warm, sunny November.
Nov 18, 2009 -
Northstar's second morning commute is glitch-free
Metro Transit staffers planned to meet late this morning to dissect the first two days of operation of Minnesota's first long-distance commuter rail line.
Nov 17, 2009 -
Herb Brokering, church's poet laureate
"A bridge-builder and a peacemaker," he shared his faith in person and through his writing.
Nov 12, 2009 -
Saving the ash tree, seed by seed
Most of Minnesota's ash trees seem doomed, but the rush is on to preserve their seeds in hopes of saving the species.
Nov 4, 2009 -
It was a dark and gloomy October ...
Light Therapy Products in Stillwater is normally a quiet place, selling light boxes and "dawn simulators" over the Internet to people around the world who feel blue when the weather's gray.
Oct 30, 2009 -
More charges in Faribault Girl Scout case
Federal agents press pornography charges against a former troop co-leader charged with rape in Faribault.
Oct 30, 2009 -
Scout leader charged with rape faces federal porn charges
A Faribault man being held on charges of raping a member of the Girl Scout troop he helped supervise is now facing federal pornography charges stemming from involvement with the same girl and her sister.
Oct 30, 2009 -
Pawlenty pitches transportation projects
Corporations will help pay for highway interchange projects in what state leaders tout as a model for future road projects.
Oct 27, 2009 -
The ash takes its leave
Homeowners who lost trees to the emerald ash borer say not having to rake their yards is small consolation.
Oct 23, 2009 -
Winter may be on the warm side, NOAA says
Well, it is Minnesota after all, but the Climate Prediction Center says it's an El Niño year, and that could mean milder temperatures in the state this winter.
Oct 15, 2009