Alicia Eler

The owner of the home in northeast Minneapolis accepted an offer from community members to buy and restore the residence.

A group of community members in Northeast Minneapolis came up with an offer of more than $131K

Friends and community members helped a blind man named Arne Paulson build a newsstand in 1963. It's been closed since the 1980s, but the structure remains.

There will be a bike lending library, kid-focused activities at Logan Park and more parking at the 31st annual event.

There's much to explore at Art-A-Whirl's 31st year, from a bike lending library in Northeast Minneapolis to loads of kid-friendly events and quirky themed-workshops.

Soak in plenty of arts, crafts, food, live music, hands-on activities and fun from June through the end of August.

An exhibition of 85+ works at Minneapolis Institute of Art examines what happens when politics threaten free expression.

Curators at the Minneapolis Institute of Art and the Neue Nationalgalerie in Berlin started working on the exhibition three years ago.

The five-bedroom 2,800-square-foot cavelike home, also known as the “Mushroom House,” reflects a brief era when architects experimented with polyurethane foam.

The 1970s home, known locally as the “Flintstone House,” is back on the market in Duluth’s Kenwood neighborhood. There are other foam houses in the region: Minnetrista’s “Ensculptic House” and the “Hobbit House” in River Falls, Wis.