A construction worker prepared a fence for the start of the official demolition of the Metrodome as the Minnesota Vikings will move out at the end of this season. The iconic structure has hosted events ranging from the Super Bowl to monster trucks in its history.
The Latest
53 minutes ago
How Biden’s inner circle protected a faltering president59 minutes ago
Trump is arriving in Washington for inaugural celebrations to mark his return to power1 Hour ago
Sofia Goggia earns her 4th downhill win in Cortina while Lindsey Vonn is 20th on the Olympic course2 Hours ago
Merrick Garland exits with his record under scrutiny and the Justice Department bracing for upheaval2 Hours ago
2024 was a record year for charter school failures. Even more could face termination this year.2 Hours ago
Russian attack kills at least 3 in Kyiv as Ukrainian drone strikes set Russian fuel stores alight4 Hours ago
How you can helpBeginning of the end for the Metrodome
November 27, 2013 at 2:26PM
A construction worker prepared a fence for the start of the official demolition of the Metrodome as the Minnesota Vikings will move out at the end of this season. (Star Tribune/The Minnesota Star Tribune)
Most Read
Most Read
Advertisement
about the writer
More from Minneapolis
See More
From small businesses to giants like Target, retailers are benefitting from the $10 billion industry for South Korean pop music, including its revival of physical album sales.
Civic leaders say such developments, often costly and complicated projects, are key to downtown’s future.
More than 200 objects dating from the 1300s to the early 1900s are the gift of New York collector Alice S. Kandell.
From small businesses to giants like Target, retailers are benefitting from the $10 billion industry for South Korean pop music, including its revival of physical album sales.
Advertisement
To leave a comment, .
Advertisement
Advertisement
