April 30, 2002 - In this second report of series titled "An Education in Diversity," Mainstreet Radio's Jeff Horwich looks into anti-Semitism allegations at the St. Cloud State University.
May 1, 2002 - MPR’s Marisa Helms reports on the 28th Berg Celebration, being held on the Minneapolis campus at University of Minnesota. This annual event to honor women athletes at the University of Minnesota has special significance in 2002, because recently university officials announced they will merge the men's and women's intercollegiate athletics departments.
May 1, 2002 - A survey will be conducted to study competition between girls and boys aged 12-17. Boys want to win, but girls want to play fairly.
May 1, 2002 - Contract negotiations between Anoka-Hennepin officials and its teachers have been going on for a year. The next step for the teachers is to go on strike. Teachers want competitive salaries and benefits.
May 1, 2002 - In this third report of series titled "An Education in Diversity," Mainstreet Radio's Jeff Horwich gets views on conflict resolution at St. Cloud State University over racial and religious discrimination.
May 2, 2002 - At the beginning, teachers did not like the profile. As time goes by, teachers are growing to like the profile because they see results.
May 2, 2002 - MPR’s Laura McCallum reports on Roger Moe’s candidacy for governorship. A former math teacher, Roger Moe has the most political experience out of all the candidates in the running for governor. Report includes commentary from former Vice President Walter Mondale, who endorsed Moe for governor; and Becky Lourey, state senator and rival DFL candidate for governor.
May 2, 2002 - A group of students at South High School in Minneapolis will get a special lesson on American civic values with Minnesota Supreme Court Chief Justice Kathleen Blatz. Later today, Blatz will meet with a group of students as part of the "Dialogue on Freedom" initiative started by the American Bar Association. The dialogues are intended to help students to engage in discussions on American values in a diverse world. Joining us on the line is Chief Justice Kathleen Blatz. That's Minnesota Supreme Court Chief Justice Kathleen Blatz.
May 3, 2002 - An 18-year old was the first college student in South Dakota to knowingly pass on the HIV cells without telling her sexual partner. The law could make him a viral terrorist.
May 6, 2002 - INTRO: > The long-term health effects of cancer treatments on children are the focus of research at the University of Minnesota. Investigators have found that childhood cancer treatments affect pregnancies, and cancer risk later in life. Dr. Joseph Neglia Doctor Joseph Neglia is an associate professor at the University of Minnesota's Cancer Center.