Wreckage of ship found in Lake Superior

The ship sank over 130 years ago 

View this email as a web page March 3, 2022 State officials are joining the legal action against a Twin Cities nonprofit that is the focus of a major federal fraud investigation. Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison said today he'll ask a judge to oversee the wind-down of Feeding our Future. In search warrants unsealed in January, the FBI alleges that Feeding our Future and a group of people connected to its partner organizations stole tens of millions of dollars meant to pay for children's meals.   Federal prosecutors have not charged anyone with a crime, and the nonprofit's executive director Aimee Bock denies any wrongdoing.    In a court filing, Ellison says a judge should supervise the breakup because the attorney general's office "has reasonable grounds to believe" that the group violated state nonprofit laws and "failed to properly administer" charitable assets. Subscribe to our Minnesota Today podcast to get up-to-date Minnesota news twice daily. — Tim Nelson, MPR News  130 years after it sank, well-preserved wreckage of ship found in Lake Superior More than 130 years after it sank in a spring gale, shipwreck hunters have found a nearly perfectly preserved vessel lying 650 feet beneath the surface of Lake Superior. Russians besiege crucial Ukrainian energy hub and seacoast The Russians announced the capture of the southern city of Kherson, a vital Black Sea port of 280,000, and local Ukrainian officials confirmed the takeover of the government headquarters there, making it the first major city to fall since the invasion began a week ago. Weekend weather: Rain, snow, wintry mix on Saturday Stay updated on forecasts this weekend as a wintry mix of freezing drizzle, sleet, freezing rain and snow may slick up some roads in Minnesota and western Wisconsin. Art to evoke a winter's night — or a warming globe This week's Art Hounds recommend "Thermal" a dance, audio and visual art installation at the American Swedish Institute; Open Eye Theatre's "Once Upon a Winter's Night" with puppets and live music; and "The Dragon Who Liked to Spit Fire" at St. Louis Park's Sabes Jewish Community Center, bringing a classic picture book to the musical stage. Audit fever hits Minnesota lawmakers Dozens of audit requests have been pitched to the Legislative Auditor on topics in the headlines, but the auditor doesn't have the capacity to tackle most of them. SPONSOR   Ex-officer cleared in shooting during Breonna Taylor raid The jury on Thursday found Brett Hankison not guilty of endangering neighbors when he fired through sliding-glass side doors and a window of Taylor's apartment.  MN Senate passes school curriculum review bill The Minnesota Senate passed legislation Thursday that emphasizes a parent's ability to look at school curriculum "immediately upon request" and "without cost." Jan. 6 panel says it has evidence Trump broke laws in trying to overturn the election The Democratic-led House select committee says it "has a good-faith basis for concluding that the President and members of his Campaign engaged in a criminal conspiracy to defraud the United States." Women's pro hockey group inches close to forming new league Talks with select NHL teams and major corporate sponsors have intensified in the Professional Women's Hockey Players' Association's bid to form a league within the next year, two people with direct knowledge of discussions told The Associated Press. Was this email forwarded to you? Subscribe today! Preference Center ❘ Unsubscribe This email was sent by: Minnesota Public Radio 480 Cedar Street Saint Paul, MN, 55101