Skip to content
Clyde Iron Works. Submitted

Mark Poirier of the Armory Arts and Music Center and Dan Collison of Sherman Associates are guest speakers at a luncheon at 11:45 a.m. today Clyde Iron Works, Restaurant, Brewery and Event Center in Duluth's Friendly West End.

The Armory Arts and Music Center is partnering with Sherman Associates to complete a $42 million restoration of the Duluth Armory. The restoration of the Duluth Armory will honor the past and reimagine the future while providing important community space for economic and entrepreneurial development, arts and culture, and a place for history to come alive for future generations.

The event will feature an in-depth look into these plans, the timeline for renovations and the status of support needed from the State of Minnesota to complete the project.

Comments

Latest

Howie: My final 2026 NHL Draft big board

Several clubs selecting in the top 15 are expected to target blueliners, creating what could become one of the most defense-heavy opening rounds in recent NHL Draft history.

Members Public

Howie: My final 2026 NBA Big Board

BYU freshman AJ Dybantsa, a 6-foot-9 wing combines elite athleticism, shot creation and scoring ability that evaluators believe translates immediately to the NBA game. Most projections have him headed to the Washington Wizards with the No. 1 overall selection.

Members Public

Iverson, Parker upset deep fields for Bjorklund victories

DULUTH, Minn. — Acer Iverson and Kasandra Parker arrived at the 36th annual Garry Bjorklund Half Marathon as talented contenders in fields packed with proven champions, Olympians and established road-racing stars. By Saturday morning's end, both had transformed from overlooked challengers into first-time champions on one of

Members Public
Howie: The five Vikings training camp battles that will define the 2026 season
Vikings' quarterback J.J. McCarthy. Maddie Crooke. Vikings.com

Howie: The five Vikings training camp battles that will define the 2026 season

"Watch what Harrison Smith decides to do. If he thinks the team is a legitimate contender, he will come back to help out. If he does not, he will retire. His appraisals of talent and the Purple's immediate potential are far more informed than all the fans and journalists combined." -- Fred Friedman

Members Public