Curt Brown is a Staff Writer at Star Tribune. He focuses on culture and society, often exploring themes related to Minnesota, including the vibrant communities of Minneapolis and St. Paul, as well as topics like books and tornadoes. Curt's work has also been featured in Attorney at Work.
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Red Wing, United States (Local)
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Curt Brown's coverage suggests a keen interest in local human-interest stories, historical events, and legal matters. Given the focus on evolving stories and profile features with a local geographic concentration in Minnesota and Minneapolis, he may be interested in pitches related to unique or remarkable individuals, historical events or landmarks specific to this area. For Legal Policy Regulation themes covered by Curt, consider pitching topics that explore how these policies impact local communities or significant legal cases from the region.
For Lifestyle topics such as aviation and Phoebe Fairgrave Omlie, it’s essential to tie them back into local relevance for Minnesota readers when reaching out to Curt. Providing insights into how these lifestyle topics have influenced or are connected to the community could make your pitch more appealing.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Curt Brown
A self-described loner, Jack Kodell bounced around southern Minnesota as a kid before — presto! — blossoming into a world-renowned magician.
A new book by a retired Winona music teacher tells the tale of four musicians whose lives became intertwined in surprising ways.
Walter Ball, the son of a St. Paul barber, was listed as a railroad porter in the 1900 federal census.
By: Curt Brown
He was good enough to play in the majors, historians say, if there hadn't been a color line.
By: Curt Brown
Dr. Earl Wood led a brilliant career at Mayo, stretching from World War II into the 1980s.
By: Curt Brown
“Biggest thing we ever did before he went in was a trip to Chicago in 1937 to see our first baseball game and ride on the El,” Bernie said.
By: Curt Brown
Jacob Castor's tombstone was accidentally shot by fellow settlers who “mistook him for an Indian.”
By: Curt Brown
Kathleen Jordan battled tuberculosis in Minnesota children with energy and guile.
By: Curt Brown
Said Griffin, namesake of Central High's stadium and the St. Paul police headquarters: “I had to fight for everything I got.”
Still largely unknown 66 years after his death, William Laughead helped popularize perhaps the biggest name in American folklore.
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