All Things Considered for June 23, 2010 | Minnesota Public Radio News

Wednesday, June 23, 2010

Minnesota Public Radio Stories

Scientists try to find benefits, risks of nanoparticles
Scientists in Duluth are hoping to determine how risky nanoparticles could be in lakes, rivers and groundwater, where they could clean up pollution -- or cause it.3:50 p.m.
Small Christian sect, Swedenborgians, host national convention
A small Christian sect that once counted poet William Blake and Helen Keller among its members is having its national convention in St. Paul this week. They're followers of a Scandanavian scientist and mystic, Emanuel Swedenborg.3:53 p.m.
Minnesota fans root USA's success at the World Cup
To get a sense now of how soccer fans in Minnesota are following the World Cup, All Things Considered host Tom Crann ventured out into Cedar-Riverside neighborhood in Minneapolis, a hotbed for soccer interest.5:18 p.m.
Scientists try to find benefits, risks of nanoparticles
Scientists in Duluth are hoping to determine how risky nanoparticles could be in lakes, rivers and groundwater, where they could clean up pollution -- or cause it.5:24 p.m.
North Mpls. cyclists feel left out of bike sharing program
For nearly two weeks, thousands of people have been riding bright green bicycles around parts of Minneapolis. The bikes, from an organization called Nice Ride, are available for rent by the hour or by the day, but they are not available in north Minneapolis.5:50 p.m.
Small Christian sect, Swedenborgians, host national convention
A small Christian sect that once counted poet William Blake and Helen Keller among its members is having its national convention in St. Paul this week. They're followers of a Scandanavian scientist and mystic, Emanuel Swedenborg.5:53 p.m.