Daily Breakdown

Monday, Nov. 24, 2025

For all the students who are reading this, we are almost there. Thanksgiving break, while short, can be a nice time to just relax before we are thrown into the pits of finals.

For everyone, I suggest taking a scroll through the newsletter and reading some articles. Be prepared to show off how informed you are when you gather with your family. If you don’t see your family, still scroll and read because being informed is important.

Stay golden,

Alexis Letang | Editor-in-chief | [email protected]

Top Story

The “Our Home: Native Minnesota” exhibit at the Minnesota History Center, in St. Paul, Minn. on Nov. 19, 2025. | Photo by Dilan Parekh, the Minnesota Daily

Celebrating Minnesota’s Native histories during Native American Heritage Month

by Shay Scanlan | City Reporter | Published November 23, 2025

Native American artists across the Twin Cities celebrate and honor Indigenous cultures through their art during Native American Heritage Month.

Native American Heritage Month, observed each November, honors the histories, cultures and enduring contributions of Indigenous peoples. There are 11 federally recognized Indigenous tribes in Minnesota, and the Twin Cities has a vibrant Native community where hundreds of tribal nations are represented, said Rita Walaszek Arndt, curator of Native American Collections at the Minnesota Historical Society.

 

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News

Minnesota community gathers to honor transgender lives, advocate for change

By Shay Scanlan | City Reporter

Dozens gathered at the Minnesota State Capitol on Thursday during Transgender Day of Remembrance, honoring people lost to anti-transgender violence and calling for action.

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Opinion

Opinion: The UMN libraries’ online resources are underrated

By Matthew Jegers | Columnist

Having access to unlimited knowledge at our fingertips is something we shouldn’t take for granted.

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Arts & Entertainment

From sea shanties to seasonal Sinatra, Pentatonix brings voices and audiences together in St. Paul

By Summer Rabold | Photojournalist

A decked out crowd of about 13,700 lit up Grand Casino Arena as the a cappella group mixed classic Christmas sounds, audience interaction and improvised performances.

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Podcasts