They have changed their mix of music for the worst!! I don't like it anymore... started listening…read moreto different stations.

If you are into Americana, acoustic, roots, and folk music and also enjoy the old Morning Show from…read moreMPR, check out Dale Connelly and Radio Heartland. Radio Heartland is available via the internet (see web address above), HD radio (91.1 KNOW HD2), and their iPhone app.

Jan I am grateful for your ministry. About a year ago, my brother came out to California from…read moreVirginia to help me after knee replacement surgery. We were returning from an appointment when he said to me that my writing (on the end times) were those of one who is mentally disturbed. I replied "I can't argue that at times I am not right, but it is all the people with sound minds who say the same thing that encourages me." Jan thank you for your sound mind.

It's what I listen to all day at work. Please don't judge the station based on Lori & Julia (the…read moredrivetime show). Ian & Margery in the mornings is not to be missed if you're looking for intelligent, fun conversation with substance. Colleen & the Boys from 11:00-1:00 is also not to be missed. YES, some of the shows devote time to celebrity gossip, but just keep listening. When that fluffy crap is over the rest is pretty darn entertaining. They totally lost a star from me when they started playing Perez Hilton clips three times a day. BOO.

Reviewing FM107.1 is like doing 15 reviews in one. Other shows that don't get much mention from…read morethe past reviewers are on the weekend, when I have more opportunity to listen. They are informative and educational. (I miss Nichole M.) Some may not be up my alley (the divorce lawyer show) but most are (nutritional, doggy behavior) It's nice to run errands and everytime you get back in the car someone new is on and giving you more info to live by. Overall I love FM 107.1. I also hope Jason M stays, his show is on at a perfect time to catch during lunch break and I seem to always turn it on when everyone gets to call and say what "drives them crazy"! The one show that I don't care for, but I keep trying, is I and M in the morning. I get incredibly frustrated when the show becomes all about Ian and his point of view. Which is always "right". He uses the disconnect button to maintain that status. Don't get me wrong, I think they are well educated people with very good values, but NPR gets my attention during those hours.

Great music programming for kids and their grown-ups. An online service of MPR that programs music…read morefor kids that grown-ups can enjoy also without going crazy. UPDATE: My 4 yr old daughter approves of this station. She loves to dance to most every tune...

Anderberg Print is a great local print shop. The owners, Greg & Paul, are great guys and easy to…read morework with. If I have any print jobs, Anderberg is where I send them.

It's the perfect marriage of food and gossip. It's a great way to find out what's really opening…read moreand closing. They had a closer relationship with Yelp when Aaron Landry was in town, it seems he's in Hawaii now. There is so much to read on this site you'll get info overload, and manage to have a couple of hours pass by. The name is so Minnesotean, and we're lucky to have them. I think the website and photography of food and restaurants is gorgeous. I find the restaurant reviews are just as reliable as Yelp. Great to have on facebook and the newsletter, too. I'd like to see them continue the Yelp relationship.

Single best food resource hub online. I read the Churn ("skimming the cream of local food news")…read morereligiously. Minnesota is lucky to have this site.

Dear Lavender, As a…read morereader of your magazine for 10 years, I thought it well past due to write you in the spirit of constructive criticism. It is tempting to assess you as a "lifestyle" magazine. By this measure, you do several things quite well. Your reviews of restaurants, theater/classical music/opera performances are readable and engaging, and your calendar of events are crucial to gay-friendly businesses and organizations throughout the Twin Cities. The sophistication of your packaging (with its glossy pages and covers) makes similar queer publications in San Francisco or New York appear amateurish by comparison. But even as we hold Lavender to the "lifestyle" genre, I call for a major face lift of your publication. To many of your readers, the folks you seem to be targeting are gay + white + middle class + Christian. With few exceptions, lesbians, the trans- and bi- communities, and people of color find few images or articles that appeal to their diverse tastes, interests, and beliefs. Lavender demonstrates its loyalty to a small segment of the LGBT population in several ways. For example, your pages are front-loaded with ads for new condo developments and related services, such as realtors, home and garden supplies, and window treatments. Note: mass home foreclosures and the current credit crunch are not just figments of the heterosexual imagination. Until recently you featured a column titled "Faith in Action", which intended to highlight spirituality in the LGBT community. Unfortunately, its writer (from your targeted demographic) seemed to view the project as his own budget psychotherapy service, allowing him to air his rants against the Christian church and share his personal journeys through religion. Fortunately you exorcised his column before his conversion to the Kabbala or Scientology. Please be assured that I am not suggesting you revamp yourself into a journal of queer theory. Most of us are incapable of reading three pages of Foucault without developing a brain tumor. Nor do I recommend that you expunge those adverts for escort services, which feature shirtless models and their vacant faces. In this struggling economy those pretty boys are cat-fighting for jobs, too. But I am encouraging you to consider the possibilities of your role in the community. Why not include more stories about issues affecting the broader LGBT community? Why not strengthen your work with queer movements that have raised awareness about our issues, and continue to work for equality? Until then, I will continue to pick up each new issue of Lavender at my local coffee shop, gay bar, or restaurant. After all, despite the tone of this letter, I'll still look forward to your previews of the Guthrie season, and reviews of the newest gay owned business in town. And, of course, I want to know when's the next Miss Gay U-S-of-A pageant at the '90s.

I sent a review already regarding Llewellyn publications you sent me 733751 as a verification…read more#.Ordered calender, sent late, wrong track #, out the money, no calendar

Oh my goodness! I love Llewellyn. They were one of the first wholesale accounts I set up and it's…read moremy dream publisher (when I get my bill written, THIS IS WHERE I'M SENDING MY MANUSCRIPT). When I was approved for my wholesale account I got soooo excited!! Llewellyn is a publisher that has some of my favorite writers, Thorn Mooney, Kristoffer Hughes, Lucy Cavendish, Storm Faerywolf and more! They are more than a publisher. They have so many products that a Witch / witch store/ pagan wants in their life. I can die happy