Julie Kendrick

Sehoya Cotner likes to talk about sex. In fact, she talks about sex a lot. It’s all in a day’s work, after all. “The class I teach on the Evolution and Biology of Sex is a way to make biology socially and personally relevant for students, and that’s a huge goal in my teaching,” she says.

LeafLine Labs provides relief that can alleviate suffering and provide a better quality of life. I researched medical conditions, explained legal parameters, and wrote copy for this web site launch.

Two professional musicians decided to open a craft brewery, and the result is the booming Boom Island Beer.

In an era when “what else have you got?” is the average response to that “standard” menu, caterers are amping up the creativity this time of year, looking for dishes that are the exact combination of “comfort” and “contemporary."

Flipkey founder TJ Mahony's rise from bike-riding unemployment to entrepreneurial mega-success.

The word "philanthropist"
can summon images of a bewhiskered gentleman somberly cutting a ribbon for a building with his name on it. But modern philanthropists have ditched the “stuffy old guy” model and are more likely to be young professionals, successful start-up founders or multigenerational families.

Aubry and Kale Walch cooked what they were hungry for, and the results have been phenomenal.

Write something down once in a while; your brain will thank you.

I believe in the masterpieces that everyday people can create, when they’re given a chance. I believe in sharing nourishment with my friends. I believe in warm, tasty liquids on a freezing cold day. I believe in the power of soup.

I researched data in multiple departments and worked closely with a graphic designer to create this multi-panel brocure/infographic.

You don’t need a killer arm, a world-class kick or a big league contract to enjoy a meeting or event in one of Minnesota’s premier sports venues

This mineral is one of the most critical nutrients in your diet. Are you getting enough?

How Mary Hanson created the nation’s longest-running independently produced cable program — and a satisfying new career — on a whim

Leah Driscoll has a novel -- and mobile -- idea to get fresh food to food deserts. Hint: she had to buy and retrofit an old city bus to get her plan in motion.

It’s a scene playing out at college campuses across the country: a mismatched huddle of aiming-for-blasé teens and trying-not-to-be-embarrassing adults follows behind a grinning, gesticulating student guide who is managing to simultaneously walk backwards, wave to a passing roommate, and enthuse about “free” puppies brought in to reduce stress during finals week.