Star Tribune

As artificial intelligence spreads through daily life, interest in analog products and experiences is growing, according to a new report from the Star Tribune. The piece describes a cultural counter-trend: people turning to vinyl records, film cameras, paper notebooks and other non-digital formats as a reaction to an increasingly AI-saturated world. Retailers are said to be responding to renewed demand for tactile, offline goods.

A Star Tribune opinion piece argues that school closures and the school choice movement are on a collision course. The piece suggests that as districts weigh closing under-enrolled schools, families may increasingly turn to alternatives such as open enrollment, charters or private options, intensifying the debate over public education funding and access.