Tales of a woman given health care against her will, a bicyclist whose ride was crushed by a bus and a talk radio host whose investment business has sparked a rebellion
By James Shiffer
August 31, 2009 — 11:23am
By James Eli Shiffer
My colleague Lora Pabst had a busy week responding to your tips, two of which led to stories in Sunday's Star Tribune: the astonishing story of a woman given health care against her will, and the ordeal of a cyclist whose ride was crushed by a city bus. Readers of the newspaper have already read my colleague Dan Browning's probing examination of talk radio host Pat Kiley's business deal that has sparked an investor uprising. The story won't be online until Wednesday, but you can watch a video produced by my colleague J. Pinkley. It features an interview with Dan and audio clips of Kiley's radio show - revealing once again the power of multimedia to enhance our traditionally text-focused investigative reporting.
U.S. Rep. Michelle Fischbach has a solidly conservative voting record. But Steve Boyd, a Christian conservative who has never held public office, is gaining traction as an outsider.
The Star Tribune recognized the best of metro area high school athletes with its sixth annual All-Metro Sports Awards. Here are the 2023 winners, who were honored Wednesday night at Target Center.