Closing time
The Mill City Museum pays tribute to Minnesota's musical roots in the exhibit "Heyday: 35 Years of Music in Minneapolis," which closes this Sunday. Fans of Prince, the Replacements, Soul Asylum and others can view photographs by First Avenue photographer Daniel Corrigan as he captured legendary bands while they performed. Other activities in the museum include interactive exhibits on lumbering, farming, flour milling and more. (Ends April 30. $6-$12. 704 S. 2nd St., Mpls. 612-341-7555. millcitymuseum.org.)
MELISSA WALKER
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More From Star Tribune
More From Variety
Books
Helen Simonson is in Jane Austen mode with 'The Hazelbourne Ladies Motorcycle and Flying Club'
FICTION: Her latest is set in an English coastal town, at the end of World War I.
Sports
Terms for Mike Tyson's fight with Jake Paul include heavier gloves, shorter rounds
Mike Tyson's fight against Jake Paul in Texas this summer has been sanctioned as a competitive boxing match rather than an exhibition, and the rounds will be shorter and the gloves will be heavier.
Nation
Book Review: Novelist Amy Tan shares love of the natural world in 'The Backyard Bird Chronicles'
Birdwatching has become a cherished pastime for many since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, when people stuck at home for months looked out their windows for entertainment and immersed themselves into the natural world, many of them for the first time.
Nation
Summer Movies: 5 breakout stars to watch in 'Sing Sing,' 'Quiet Place, 'Horizon' and more
A breakout moment in Hollywood can happen at any age and stage. This summer at the movies, there are plenty of talents to discover, from the formerly incarcerated man whose story inspired the film he stars in to the ''It'' bully whose childhood dream of playing an ape in a movie came true.
Sports
After a strong first round, overall NFL draft ratings down 3 percent from last year
After posting strong numbers for the first round, viewership for the NFL draft was down 3% from last year on TV and digital platforms.