Where do the 4-H kids sleep?

While some may nap with their animals in the barn, the kids that brought them, sleep elsewhere 

View in Browser | Listen Good morning, Strong south winds and strong sunshine will boost temperatures to near 90 degrees in western Minnesota Thursday afternoon. The Twin Cities will likely reach at least the upper 80s Thursday. We wouldn't rule out 90 degrees in some western Twin Cities suburbs. Get the latest on Updraft. Infrequently Asked Fair Questions: Where do the 4-H kids sleep? Most people associate 4-H kids at the Minnesota State Fair with animals. It's true — for many of the kids in 4-H, exhibiting an animal at the fair is a reward for months, even years, of hard work. When you go to the fair, you see these hard-working farm kids prodding pigs, shearing sheep and cozying up with cows — all in hopes of impressing judges and earning a ribbon. The animals stay in the barns. But where do the kids that brought them go at night? In this edition of Infrequently Asked Questions, MPR's new Arts Reporter Jacob Aloi debunks a myth about the 4-H kids and finds the real answer to the question: Where do the 4-H kids sleep? What else we're watching: University of North Dakota finds dozens of Native American remains. The University of North Dakota has started the process of returning Native American ancestors and artifacts to their tribal homes. Repatriation is required under the federal Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act, enacted by Congress in 1990. Legislative audit criticizes Minnesota agency over COVID homelessness grant oversight. The performance audit by the Office of the Legislative Auditor found several issues with the Department of Human Services' internal controls over grants for homelessness and housing support, and its compliance with certain legal requirements between July 2019 and December of 2021. The United Nations says crimes against humanity may have happened in China's Xinjiang.  The United Nations' human rights chief has released a long-delayed report on abuses in China's Xinjiang region, despite substantial pressure from Beijing to block the report for the better part of a year. The 48-page document concludes that "serious" human rights violations have been committed against Uyghurs and other predominantly Muslim minorities in the region in the name of counter-terrorism. This Mexican clinic is offering discreet abortions to Americans just over the border. Mexico decriminalized abortion in 2021, but it isn't legal throughout the whole country. Tijuana is in Baja California, the only Mexican state along the border with the U.S. where abortions are legal, which makes it an easier destination for those looking to cross from the United States. —  Sam Stroozas, MPR News Help us serve you better. Take our survey.We want to hear from you! This survey should take approximately 10 minutes, and you will be entered to win one of 10 $50 Amazon gift cards. Thank you for helping us serve you better. Did someone forward you this email? Subscribe today! SPONSOR   Connect With Us MPRnews.org MPRnews on iOS MPRnews on Android Podcasts from MPR News Did someone forward you this email? Subscribe today. Preference Center ❘ Unsubscribe You received this email because you subscribed or it was sent to you by a friend. This email was sent by: Minnesota Public Radio 480 Cedar Street Saint Paul, MN, 55101