Cheryl Chapman's decades of blanketing ICU patients and families with love
A Minnesota seamstress is making one of the most depressing places brighter.
Susan-Elizabeth Littlefield loves sharing the good news. She hosts a show on Sunday mornings based on local "positivity and empowerment," leading right into CBS Sunday Morning.
Susan-Elizabeth Littlefield never imagined she'd be in the Twin Cities, but this is exactly where she says she wants to be. She says in her travels as a journalist, one common denominator was that she always really liked the people she met from Minnesota. And years ago, when she came to visit her longtime friend and WCCO reporter, Heather Brown, she realized the cities are as great as the people.
Susan-Elizabeth decided she wanted to be a journalist in the fourth grade. She put the plan into action at the University of Georgia's school of journalism. While at UGA, she helped produce the Peabody Awards in New York City and studied in Rome, Italy.
Her first crack at news was at KRON in San Francisco as an intern. After that, she joined Teach for America and taught first grade in under-served schools in Houston and Texas. After TFA, she got back into journalism. She's worked as a reporter and weather forecaster in Columbus, Ga. Most recently, she worked as an evening anchor and reporter at WIS-TV in Columbia, S.C. She says she loves the way WCCO honors the lives of Minnesotans. That's what drew her here.
The answer: nine. The question: how many syllables are in her name? Susan-Elizabeth's mother says she named her daughter after her own two favorite childhood baby dolls. "Susan" was her favorite; "Elizabeth" was next in line.
You may have guessed by that double name, she's from the South. Home for Susan-Elizabeth is Tyrone, Ga., where her family still lives. She loves hanging out with them and eating fried okra. (Ever tried it?) Speaking of food, she loves taste explorations and diving in to the Twin Cities restaurant scene. Got a suggestion? Shoot her a note. She also likes to run, play fantasy football and hop a plane to someplace she's never been.
Susan-Elizabeth says her new favorite phrases are "uff da" and "you betcha." She can't wait to meet y'all.
A Minnesota seamstress is making one of the most depressing places brighter.
One in five Americans has a disability. For many of them, navigating the world can be tricky. What you may not realize is it also makes navigating websites and apps almost impossible.
One in five Americans has a disability. As you would imagine, that means navigating the world can be tricky. What you may not realize is it also makes navigating websites and apps almost impossible.
It's one of the simplest ways to brighten someone's day - sending them a handwritten card.
Minnesota children's author Kate DiCamillo is known for her books. Now, her work is taking on a whole new form.
As an artist, there's nowhere else you'd like to make work than at the Guthrie. It's an extraordinary place," said artistic director Joseph Haj.
If you've been thinking about planting a tree in your yard, right now is the perfect time.
You've probably heard the phrase music is the universal language. At a very special place in Minneapolis, that language is actually strengthening families.
Ebony Queen Beauty Supply is now up and running, and the 2,000 Black residents of Cottage Grove can shop local instead of driving towns over to get what they need.
You've likely heard the statement before and noticed it yourself: Overall, Minnesota is getting warmer. So, what does that mean for the future of farming in the state? WCCO got some insight from those who will quite literally be the future of farming.
There's a new magazine based right here in the Twin Cities, and it's what the creators all have in common that makes it unique.
It's something everyone will face, but few know how to face it: the loss of a loved one.
High school is, of course, part of life. But there's a unique school in Buffalo that is changing lives in a profound way.
A Minnesota dad is taking matters into his own hands after he couldn't find a children's book to read to his daughter that represented his childhood growing up in Somalia.
On Monday afternoon, authorities identified the two western Wisconsin officers and the suspect involved in a shootout during a traffic stop on Saturday.