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Daily Breakdown
Tuesday, March 24, 2026
Good morning everyone,
Happy Tuesday. A great managing editor once said, sleep is most restorative on Tuesday nights — all you have to do is make it through the day for your due reward. In the meantime, read some news to get there a little quicker.
Top story is a snapshot of the March 4 fraud hearing at the capitol. Campus has a review of USG campaigns. Arts has a Rock ‘N’ Roll Ballet and a review of “The Bride!,” and opinions has online dating advice.
The day won’t start unless you do. Boogie on down for some stories.
Fleek regards,
Sam Hill | Managing Editor | [email protected]
Top Story

The sun sets on the U.S. Capitol building, on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C., U.S., January 30, 2026. | Image by REUTERS/via SNO Sites/Kylie Cooper
Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison pressed on fraud oversight at congressional hearing
by Maja Holmen | City Reporter | Published March 23, 2026
A March 4 U.S. House committee hearing examined fraud in several Minnesota public programs, featuring criticism of public officials’ alleged lack of oversight and response to warning signs.
The hearings focused on the “Feeding Our Future” scandal and allegations of major misuse of Medicaid funds within Minnesota.
Gov. Tim Walz and Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison testified about their knowledge of the fraud and responded to accusations that state officials ignored warning signs and retaliated against whistleblowers.
Campus
![]() | UMN USG presidential candidates review their campaignsBy Sara Hussein | Campus ReporterUSG announced Fatima Aden and Izaan Rana as the new president and vice president March 6. |
More from Campus
Opinion
![]() | Opinion: Don’t be fooled, online dating advice is antiquatedBy Vivian Wilson | ColumnistBig sister is watching and thinks you deserve better. |
More from Opinion
Arts & Entertainment
![]() | Rock ‘n’ Roll meets dance in ‘Freddie: Break Free’By Lizzy Nyoike | A&E ReporterA St. Paul-based ballet company blends Queen’s music with classical ballet to challenge tradition and expand representation on stage. |








