Artcrank Saturday: Bikes, beers, food trucks and affordable art. What's not to like? Once again, 50 local artists will show and sell their bike-themed posters in a one-night celebration of creativity fueled by Fulton beer. Launched in a Minneapolis bike shop in 2007, Artcrank soon spawned international enthusiasm for bike art. In the past nine years, more than 3,000 original posters have been sold at like-minded events in New York, London, Paris and throughout the United States. The hometown shindig always draws the largest crowds, numbering more than 6,000 in each of the past three years. More than 300 Twin Cities-based artists have created hand-printed posters for Artcrank in the past, among them Jaime Anderson, whose new poster is shown here. All sell for $40. (4-10 p.m. Sat., Fulton Brewery, 2540 NE. 2nd St., Mpls. Free valet bike parking. artcrank.com/minneapolis) Mary Abbe
More from Star Tribune
More From Star Tribune
More From Variety
Variety
Yuen: Why do people forgive? It's messy, complex and 'the best form of self-interest'
Forgiving may seem syrupy or saintly, but it's much more complicated, says a journalist now touring the Midwest.
World
From pop to politics, what to know as Sweden prepares for the 2024 Eurovision Song Contest
It's springtime in Europe — time for the annual blossoming of spectacle and sound known as the Eurovision Song Contest.
Variety
Writer Leonardo Padura chronicles life in Cuba as his detective 'alter ego' solves gripping crimes
His novels recount gruesome murders, thefts, scams, bribes and humiliating secrets. But those are not even the most important themes in the stories told by award-winning Cuban writer Leonardo Padura.
Variety
New federal rule bars transgender school bathroom bans, but it likely isn't the final word
A new rule from President Joe Biden's administration blocking blanket policies to keep transgender students from using school bathrooms that align with their gender identity could conflict with laws in Republican-controlled states.
Variety
With graduation near, colleges seek to balance safety and students' right to protest Gaza war
The University of Michigan is informing students of the rules for upcoming graduation ceremonies: Banners and flags are not allowed. Protests are OK but in designated areas away from the cap-and-gown festivities.