Pamela Miller

Night Metro Editor | Metro - Nights
Phone: 612-673-4290
Pamela Miller is the Night Metro Editor, Sunday through Thursday.

Recent content from Pamela Miller

Obituary: Rev. Harry Stroessner wasn't afraid to share his beliefs

The United Church of Christ pastor 'was above all inclusive,' especially of Indian people, a colleague said.

Updated: February 06, 2012, - 10:04 PM

SHORT STORIES: "Time Between Trains," by Anthony Bukoski

Duluth's Holy Cow! Press has reprinted a 2003 collection set in the town across the bay, which Anthony Bukoski knows down to his very bones.

Updated: January 28, 2012, - 10:34 PM

Obituary: Physician, teacher Eugene Ott served the poor

Dr. Eugene Ott, who during and after a distinguished medical career gave generously of his time and talents to help the poor from Minneapolis' Phillips neighborhood to the slums of Port-au-Prince, Haiti, died of natural causes Jan. 12 at his home in Edina. He was 82.

Updated: January 28, 2012, - 08:44 PM

Obituary: Helen Segal saw her relatives murdered in Romania in WWII

Despite the horrors she'd seen at 12, she grew to be "happy, vibrant, active woman."

Updated: January 12, 2012, - 10:16 PM

Obituary: George Grim, a wide-ranging journalist and Santa Anonymous

In addition to extensive foreign correspondence, he wrote the Minneapolis Tribune's "I Like It Here" column and was all over local radio and television.

Updated: January 09, 2012, - 10:44 PM

Bernard Reiser, founding priest at Epiphany

His benevolent reach extended beyond the Coon Rapids parish to places as disparate as the State Fair and Haiti.

Updated: January 07, 2012, - 04:09 PM

Obituary: Bernard Reiser, founding priest at Epiphany

His benevolent reach extended beyond the Coon Rapids parish to places as disparate as the State Fair and Haiti.

Updated: January 03, 2012, - 10:51 PM

Obituary: Alice Grant, pioneering mentor to authors

Alice May Grant, an educator in African and African-American studies who taught several years at the University of Minnesota, died Dec. 3 at Abbott-Northwestern Hospital in Minneapolis. She was 88, and had lived in Richfield.

Updated: December 17, 2011, - 07:40 PM

ESSAYS REVIEW: "The Least Cricket of Evening"

Robert Vivian meditates on unexpected subjects and presents surprising epiphanies.

Updated: December 17, 2011, - 05:12 PM

FICTION REVIEW: "Salvage the Bones"

A pregnant 14-year-old Mississippian narrates this fierce, fine novel, winner of the 2011 National Book Award.

Updated: December 10, 2011, - 11:46 AM

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