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Daily Breakdown
Wednesday, Feb. 11, 2026
Life moves pretty fast, and if you don’t stop and read the newsletter once in a while, you could miss it.
Read about where the state is at with getting eviction moratoriums amid ICE activity, a column about calling out ignorance and listen to a few members of the newsroom talk about the Olympics (psst, one of them even competed for Team USA in the past).
Stay golden,
Alexis Letang | Editor-in-Chief | [email protected]
Top Story

HOME Line legal service building on 34th Avenue South in Bloomington, Minn., Feb. 9, 2026. | Image by Nate Unger, the Minnesota Daily
ICE activity leaves Minnesota tenants and businesses struggling to make rent
by Shay Scanlan | City Reporter | Published Feb. 10, 2026
Intensified activity and detentions by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement in Minnesota have brought financial challenges for Minneapolis renters and business owners.
Local officials say businesses are seeing reduced traffic, with some closing their doors. Tenant advocates report households are experiencing a loss of income, as family members are deported or are afraid to leave their homes.
Minneapolis businesses are losing millions of dollars in sales every week, reported The Star Tribune.
News
![]() | Fairview deal approved, students confront Cunningham at Board of Regents special meetingBy Nicolas Scibelli | Campus ReporterThe approval comes after months of negotiations between the University and Fairview. |
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Opinion
![]() | Opinion: We need to start rocking the boat instead of just rowing itBy Callie Burch | ColumnistShow compassion toward your community by calling out ignorance. |
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Sports
![]() | A historic January adds to Abbey Murphy’s case for the Patty Kazmaier awardBy Samantha Roering | Sports ReporterAbbey Murphy earned another WCHA monthly honor in January, but larger conference and national awards continue to elude her. |
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Podcasts
Editorial Cartoon: AI art is on the rampage
by Nhiache Xiong | Cartoonist | Published Dec.r 12, 2025
Generative AI is displacing artists from their careers and being featured everywhere from galleries to everyday use, dismissing human creativity by turning stolen styles into lifeless content for consumption.








