Instagram Story speichern
Kostenlose Speicherung von Instagram Stories, Reels, Fotos, Videos, Highlights, IGTV online
btstartribune
Behind the Minnesota Star Tribune
A look behind the stories and journalists of @startribune, plus news, events and announcements. #btstrib
Who is writing headlines at the @startribune? Catherine Preus from our Copy Desk explains. #medialiteracy #journalism
How do newspapers handle corrections? Politics and Government Editor Laura McCallum explains. #journalism #medialiteracy
What is the difference between an article, an editorial and a column? @laurayuenreports explains. #journalism #medialiteracy
Photojournalist Alex Kormann climbed up to a catwalk on the First National Bank Building’s iconic “first” sign, a terrifying 400 feet above the ground. Colleagues described this as “very on-brand” for the intrepid photographer.
Kormann got a tour of the bank’s vaults with reporter Katie Galioto for her recent story about the sale of the building. Photos by @alexkormann12/The Minnesota Star Tribune.
Photojournalist Alex Kormann climbed up to a catwalk on the First National Bank Building’s iconic “first” sign, a terrifying 400 feet above the ground. Colleagues described this as “very on-brand” for the intrepid photographer.
Kormann got a tour of the bank’s vaults with reporter Katie Galioto for her recent story about the sale of the building. Photos by @alexkormann12/The Minnesota Star Tribune.
Photojournalist Alex Kormann climbed up to a catwalk on the First National Bank Building’s iconic “first” sign, a terrifying 400 feet above the ground. Colleagues described this as “very on-brand” for the intrepid photographer.
Kormann got a tour of the bank’s vaults with reporter Katie Galioto for her recent story about the sale of the building. Photos by @alexkormann12/The Minnesota Star Tribune.
Photojournalist Alex Kormann climbed up to a catwalk on the First National Bank Building’s iconic “first” sign, a terrifying 400 feet above the ground. Colleagues described this as “very on-brand” for the intrepid photographer.
Kormann got a tour of the bank’s vaults with reporter Katie Galioto for her recent story about the sale of the building. Photos by @alexkormann12/The Minnesota Star Tribune.
Photojournalist Alex Kormann climbed up to a catwalk on the First National Bank Building’s iconic “first” sign, a terrifying 400 feet above the ground. Colleagues described this as “very on-brand” for the intrepid photographer.
Kormann got a tour of the bank’s vaults with reporter Katie Galioto for her recent story about the sale of the building. Photos by @alexkormann12/The Minnesota Star Tribune.
Photojournalist Alex Kormann climbed up to a catwalk on the First National Bank Building’s iconic “first” sign, a terrifying 400 feet above the ground. Colleagues described this as “very on-brand” for the intrepid photographer.
Kormann got a tour of the bank’s vaults with reporter Katie Galioto for her recent story about the sale of the building. Photos by @alexkormann12/The Minnesota Star Tribune.
Photojournalist Alex Kormann climbed up to a catwalk on the First National Bank Building’s iconic “first” sign, a terrifying 400 feet above the ground. Colleagues described this as “very on-brand” for the intrepid photographer.
Kormann got a tour of the bank’s vaults with reporter Katie Galioto for her recent story about the sale of the building. Photos by @alexkormann12/The Minnesota Star Tribune.
Photojournalist Alex Kormann climbed up to a catwalk on the First National Bank Building’s iconic “first” sign, a terrifying 400 feet above the ground. Colleagues described this as “very on-brand” for the intrepid photographer.
Kormann got a tour of the bank’s vaults with reporter Katie Galioto for her recent story about the sale of the building. Photos by @alexkormann12/The Minnesota Star Tribune.
Photojournalist Alex Kormann climbed up to a catwalk on the First National Bank Building’s iconic “first” sign, a terrifying 400 feet above the ground. Colleagues described this as “very on-brand” for the intrepid photographer.
Kormann got a tour of the bank’s vaults with reporter Katie Galioto for her recent story about the sale of the building. Photos by @alexkormann12/The Minnesota Star Tribune.
Before Mrs. Meyer’s Clean Day became a household name, founder and CEO Monica Nassif had to learn from a failed startup.
During the North Star Live event on May 7, Nassif shared the transparent story behind how she helped transform the household cleaning products industry.
Visit the Star Tribune’s YouTube to watch the full conversation moderated by North Star Insider’s Allison Kaplan.
Watch: The Minnesota Star Tribune wins the Pulitzer Prize for its coverage of the Annunciation shooting.
In a note to the newsroom, masthead editors said:
“Your journalism stood out on that miserable day, and in the many since, for the emotion it channeled. Great journalism makes people feel something, and this newsroom has produced more of it in the past year than any we know. …
As we receive this recognition, we are all thinking about the Annunciation families who trusted us with their stories and their pain. We are also deeply grateful to our subscribers for paying for journalism that makes an impact. And we’re inspired every day by the professionalism and care you bring to this essential work.”
The Minnesota Star Tribune won the Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News for its newsroomwide coverage of a shooting at a Minneapolis Catholic church last summer. Marjorie Miller, administrator of the Pulitzers, said in announcing this year’s awards on May 4 that the coverage included “powerful stories marked by thoroughness and compassion.”
In its application to the Pulitzer board for work produced in 2025, the Star Tribune noted the newsroom decided early on that the shooting would not be quickly forgotten by the masses as another American tragedy. Instead, the staff would “hold up Annunciation’s pain and ask our readers to reckon with it.” Several reporters live in the south Minneapolis neighborhood near the school or attend mass at Annunciation. One editor’s child was in the service.
“For the journalists in our newsroom, it was personal and up-close,” said Kathleen Hennessey, editor and senior vice president of the Minnesota Star Tribune. “I’d be crazy to say in a newsroom full of parents, it didn’t hit a certain nerve.”
Tap the link in our bio to read more.
Photo: Richard Tsong-Taatarii/The Minnesota Star Tribune
Join us for another installment of our North Star Live series in Minneapolis, where renowned interior designer and author @nateberkus’ story began. Known for creating interiors that feel both timeless and deeply personal, Nate takes the stage for an intimate conversation about design — and what he’s learned over the past three decades. Your ticket includes his new book, Foundations, and a chance to meet Nate at the signing.
Sponsored by @thetileshop and @csbsju
Tickets now available: www.startribune.com/northstarlive.
Meet Francisco Gutierrez, a multiplatform editor at the Star Tribune. He’s wicked fast 🏃
As a multiplatform editor, he edits copy for digital and print, curates the homepage and works on the print paper. He may have edits for this caption after it’s posted.
Expect more videos like this featuring the Strib’s newsroom staff.
📹: Casey Darnell/The Minnesota Star Tribune
The front page of the Star Tribune on April 22, 2016, the day after Prince’s death. The other four versions of the front page are from the May 1 special section, which was distributed across the state.
April 22 design by @meesgreg/The Minnesota Star Tribune. Cover photos by @rtsongphoto and David Brewster/The Minnesota Star Tribune; Michael Ochs/Getty and Robert Whitman. Illustrations by @cracked_hat_illustration
The front page of the Star Tribune on April 22, 2016, the day after Prince’s death. The other four versions of the front page are from the May 1 special section, which was distributed across the state.
April 22 design by @meesgreg/The Minnesota Star Tribune. Cover photos by @rtsongphoto and David Brewster/The Minnesota Star Tribune; Michael Ochs/Getty and Robert Whitman. Illustrations by @cracked_hat_illustration
The front page of the Star Tribune on April 22, 2016, the day after Prince’s death. The other four versions of the front page are from the May 1 special section, which was distributed across the state.
April 22 design by @meesgreg/The Minnesota Star Tribune. Cover photos by @rtsongphoto and David Brewster/The Minnesota Star Tribune; Michael Ochs/Getty and Robert Whitman. Illustrations by @cracked_hat_illustration
The front page of the Star Tribune on April 22, 2016, the day after Prince’s death. The other four versions of the front page are from the May 1 special section, which was distributed across the state.
April 22 design by @meesgreg/The Minnesota Star Tribune. Cover photos by @rtsongphoto and David Brewster/The Minnesota Star Tribune; Michael Ochs/Getty and Robert Whitman. Illustrations by @cracked_hat_illustration
The front page of the Star Tribune on April 22, 2016, the day after Prince’s death. The other four versions of the front page are from the May 1 special section, which was distributed across the state.
April 22 design by @meesgreg/The Minnesota Star Tribune. Cover photos by @rtsongphoto and David Brewster/The Minnesota Star Tribune; Michael Ochs/Getty and Robert Whitman. Illustrations by @cracked_hat_illustration
Join us for a conversation with Monica Nassif, founder of Mrs. Meyer’s Clean Day.
Nassif will share her journey by speaking about her new book “I Bottled My Mother” and introduce us to the “real” Mrs. Meyer, her 93-year-old mom, Thelma.
All attendees will receive a complimentary copy of the book and a Mrs. Meyer’s product, courtesy of SC Johnson.
Get your tickets at the link in our bio.
Story Save - Bestes kostenloses Tool zum Speichern von Stories, Reels, Fotos, Videos, Highlights, IGTV auf Ihrem Gerät.
Story-save.com ist ein benutzerfreundliches Online-Tool, mit dem Nutzer verschiedene Inhalte wie Stories, Fotos, Videos und IGTV-Materialien direkt von Instagram herunterladen und speichern können. Mit Story-Save können Sie Inhalte von Instagram ganz einfach herunterladen und jederzeit, auch ohne Internetverbindung, ansehen. Dieses Tool ist perfekt, um interessante Instagram-Momente zu speichern. Nutzen Sie Story-Save, um Ihre Lieblingsmomente immer griffbereit zu haben!
Unsere Vorteile:
Keine Registrierung erforderlich
Sparen Sie sich App-Downloads und Anmeldungen, speichern Sie Stories direkt online.
Exklusive hochauflösende Inhalte
Vergessen Sie minderwertige Inhalte, speichern Sie Stories in bester Qualität.
Kompatibel mit allen Geräten
Laden Sie Instagram Stories mit jedem Browser, iPhone oder Android herunter.
Komplett kostenlos
Keine Gebühren. Laden Sie beliebige Stories kostenlos herunter.
Häufig gestellte Fragen
- 1. Besuchen Sie das Tool Instagram Story Downloader.
- 2. Geben Sie den Benutzernamen des Instagram-Profils ein und klicken Sie auf „Herunterladen“.
- 3. Wählen Sie die gewünschten Stories aus und laden Sie sie herunter.