Coverage of culture in Duluth focuses on the social forces shaping identity, community heritage and generational shifts. This page examines how these elements influence the city and the people who live here.
The Lincoln Park nonprofit opened a technology center to provide free digital literacy training and computer access.
Live Poll
Should local community centers prioritize free technology classes to help seniors connect with others?
Live Poll
Should your community prioritize funding for the preservation of underwater historical sites?
The Great Lakes Shipwreck Preservation Society discovered a steam locomotive resting hundreds of feet below the surface.
Live Poll
Do you believe local elections have more influence on your daily expenses than national races?
State candidates discussed housing and policy concerns with community members at a recent forum in Duluth.
A new, free series has been introduced to help older adults in Duluth bridge the digital skills gap.
Live Poll
Do professional networking tours help smaller cities attract necessary business development and investment?
Nearly 40 women from the Twin Cities and Duluth toured local development sites to identify new opportunities.
This section follows cultural moments going mainstream, community celebrations of heritage, shifts in generational identity and the reach of local cultural institutions. Reporting spans across the city and the communities around it. Duluth possesses a distinct character rooted in its history and geography which frames every discussion about local identity. The way residents view their connection to the city often shifts as new trends interact with long-standing traditions.
