Urban living
A family of great horned owls — parents and three owlets — has been drawing attention to a large tree on parkland north of Lake Nokomis in Minneapolis. The owlets, fledged now and old enough to fly from branch to branch, are tended by their parents, often seen in trees very near the large tree that was home to the fledglings. Their nest in a nearby pine came apart early on, and was rebuilt and replaced by staff at the Raptor Center at the University of Minnesota. If you observe the owls, remember to maintain a respectful distance to avoid disturbing them.
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More From Star Tribune
More From Variety
Variety
Kao Kalia Yang, Edel Rodriguez and others bring us gorgeous new picture books
The subjects range from immigration to fresh veggies to adventures at sea.
Variety
Variety
After 4 decades in music and major vocal surgery, Jon Bon Jovi is optimistic and still rocking
When Jon Bon Jovi agreed to let director Gotham Chopra follow him with a documentary camera to delve into the history of his band, Bon Jovi, he didn't anticipate it would catch him at a major low point in his career.
Things To Do
Lt. Gov. Peggy Flanagan hits the runway at Native Nations Fashion Night
The annual event spotlights Indigenous designers and an artisan market.
Variety
Larry the Cable Guy would rather hang out on his Midwest farm
The "Git-R-Done" comedian performs Saturday at Treasure Island Casino.