HeyJaredNick Woltman
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 11
- Latest publication
- Sep 13, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Orlando Sentinel
- Top 100K sites
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- Jul 11, 2026
Latest articles
Forepaugh’s opened 50 years ago as Victorian time capsule in St. Paul mansion (opens the original)
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Reserving a table at Forepaugh’s restaurant when it first opened in 1976 was like booking a trip back in time. The century-old Joseph L. Forepaugh mansion in St. Paul’s Irvine Park neighborhood had been lovingly restored to its late-19th-century splendor, with luxurious period carpets, wallpaper and drapery, along with carefully curated antiques decorating its seven dining rooms and three cocktail lounges. Tables were set with vintage china, silverware and crystal centerpieces, while portraits o
The ‘nightmare days’ of Minnesota’s 1946 polio epidemic (opens the original)
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A viral outbreak is menacing Minnesota, flooding Twin Cities hospitals with patients. Swimming pools are nearly empty at the height of summer, and the State Fair has been called off. Large public gatherings are discouraged by health officials, and school districts are canceling classes. More than seven decades before the COVID-19 pandemic upended daily life for Minnesotans, the polio virus did the same as it swept across the U.S. that summer. The disease struck Minnesota especially hard, infecti
Here’s how 9/11 looked through the lenses of Pioneer Press photographers (opens the original)
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When the sun rose over St. Paul on Sept. 11, 2001, the big news story on that Tuesday morning was the primary election that would narrow the field of candidates to succeed two-term mayor Norm Coleman. That changed 45 minutes after the polls opened, when a hijacked American Airlines passenger jet crashed into the north tower of the World Trade Center in New York City. Within the next hour and a half, a second plane would crash into the south tower, while a third crashed into the Pentagon in Washi
Deadly plane crash ended stunt flying at Minnesota State Fair 75 years ago (opens the original)
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Thirteen-year-old William Miller was weeding his grandmother’s Falcon Heights cabbage patch on Labor Day in 1951 when he saw a single-engine airplane diving toward him from above. As the teen sprinted to safety, the plane crashed in a fireball just 30 feet from him, killing the two people aboard and leaving a crater in the garden. Half a dozen blocks south at the Minnesota State Fair Grandstand, 32,000 spectators gasped as a plume of black smoke rose where the plane had disappeared from their vi
The ‘nightmare days’ of Minnesota’s 1946 polio epidemic (opens the original)
Read excerpt
A viral outbreak is menacing Minnesota, flooding Twin Cities hospitals with patients. Swimming pools are nearly empty at the height of summer, and the State Fair has been called off. Large public gatherings are discouraged by health officials, and school districts are canceling classes. More than seven decades before the COVID-19 pandemic upended daily life for Minnesotans, the polio virus did the same as it swept across the U.S. that summer. The disease struck Minnesota especially hard, infecti
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