This just in...
Revenue shortage puts Bridgeland News on hiatus.
Website to stay up while attempts to regroup are made.
Ok, so it was a long shot to expect a miraculous response to moving our news publication from print to online only. We did get 1,000 folk to subscribe to our weekly email newsletter, but we could only attract $1,500 of advertising to cover a $6,000+ budget. Obviously, this is going to take a bit more time and work, or a new economy, or a new model. Unfortunately, there’s no money to buy that time right now and Bridgeland News is going to have to take a break and regroup. Call it a hiatus in order to determine if resources and interest can be found to have Bridgeland resurfaced. Or maybe even re-papered.
At the city border, ash borer threatens 20 percent of all of Minneapolis' trees
Park Board lacks a plan or money to address the ‘ticking time bomb’
City considering regulatory changes for University area
Overlay district could require more parking for smaller developments
Construction of ‘green’ Public Works facility under way
Building will be the “most efficient” the city operates
News briefs, June 24, 2009 UPDATED
2nd Precinct's Skomra retires; Longfellow history; Lake Street ambbassadors, restaurant news
Bridgeland Angler, June 24, 2009 (UPDATED)
Health and hospital awards; graduations; KSTP a 'landmark'
County presents scenarios for Franklin/East River Parkway remake
Roundabouts, signals among alternatives
Marcy landlords seek representation and challenge MHNA
Stakeholders show support for addressing housing issues and improvements
Charges dropped in murder of Ahmednur Ali
After cooperation between police and Somali community, witnesses recant and leave country
New growth — The Bridge becomes Minneapolis Bridgeland News
Subscribe, and help us grow the next generation of news
Neighborhoods to elect community engagement representatives June 16
Candidiate forums precede vote; full commission will meet June 23
Farmers’ market hopes to keep its home
Safe for this season, the Midtown Farmers’ Market hopes to stay planted next to LRT
Diversity, integration, segregation in Minneapolis Public Schools
The last in a series of Twin Cities Daily Planet forum articles on Changing School Options in Minneapolis
CityKid Java serves U students, urban youth
Urban Ventures, ARAMARK partner to open Carlson School café
Play in the dirt
Great ideas to make your garden grow
Somalis deal with the reality and stigma of mental illness
New home, old wounds among challenges
Demagnetizing Minneapolis schools?
Part two of the Twin Cities Daily Planet's YOUR TURN forums on "changing school options" for Minneapolis Public Schools
May 19–31
Hmong cookbook; journalist Steve Brandt; Pratt Ice Cream Social; St. Anthony Main concerts; Matthews Park turns 40; InkTANK finale; the life of Phillip K. Dick












