Stations |Podcasts |More Streams| Hide Streams
Fewer than a dozen officers around the country have been sentenced for murder, according to experts who track police killings, which makes Friday’s hearing rare even in a national context.
April Chauvin guilty of murder, manslaughter in Floyd's killing
In Focus George Floyd's legacy and impact
Full coverage George Floyd, one year later
Yeej Moua debuts his short film, “The Wind Always Strikes the Highest Mountain,” for the Northern Spark festival’s final weekend. Minnesota artists explore issues of disability and theater at Full Circle. And Laura Sellner has a new EP.
The wellbeing of our audiences is of the utmost importance to MPR. In response to COVID-19, Minnesota Public Radio cancelled or postponed all public events that require attendance in person. Please enjoy our broadcast programming and connect with us via virtual events!
Reach us with your comments and questions about programs, website content or your membership.
The 2020 Annual Report showcases all that you’ve made possible—vital daily news coverage and in-depth reporting; calming, joyful and inspiring music; essential cultural content; and engaging podcasts that create human connection.
The success of our public service depends on the talented and dedicated teams that make up Minnesota Public Radio and American Public Media.
Programming and Projects Supported by Minnesota Legacy Amendment's Arts & Cultural Heritage Fund
One stop shop for your MPR Membership. Thanks for your support!
Become a MemberUpdate Credit CardChange DonationSwitch to Direct Withdrawal
When Derek Chauvin goes before a judge at 1:30 p.m. Friday, he’ll be in rare company: one of fewer than a dozen former police officers in the United States to be sentenced for an on-duty murder.
Meet Jillene Khan, our new overnight classical host. Learn about how she found her way into radio, her favorite classical composer and what she’s up to when not on the air.
'Good Times: The Evolution of Black Music' is a weekly show throughout the month of June, spotlighting the many genres and artists that make up the Black Music experience. Episode 3 explores three genres that originated in African American communities in the 1950s and '60s: Soul, Motown and Funk.