# Rudy Perpich
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Rudolph George Perpich Sr. (June 27, 1928 – September 21, 1995) was an American politician and the longest-serving governor of Minnesota, serving a total of just over 10 years. A member of the Democratic-Farmer-Labor Party, he served as the 34th and 36th Governor of Minnesota from December 29, 1976 to January 4, 1979 and again from January 3, 1983 to January 7, 1991.
March of the Governors, Governor #36: Rudy Perpich Part II
Following his gubernatorial defeat in 1978, Rudy Perpich (1928-1995) spent a few years in Vienna, Austria, working as a trade representative for Control Data Corporation, but it wasn't long before he began planning another run for the state's highest role. Voters remembered him fondly and ushered …
March of the Governors, Governor #37: Arne Carlson
Arne Carlson, Minnesota's thirty-seventh governor, was a Swede and a progressive Republican, like several before him, but unlike them, too. He grew up poor in New York City and had no connection to the dominant Harold Stassen political lineage. Carlson came to Minnesota for graduate school—then won…
Let's Get To Know Chemexplained! "A Hidden Gem In Homeschool Curriculum" | Richard Risbrudt
Richard Risbrudt, “Mr. Riz” is a high school chemistry teacher of 46 years, teaching at a community high school for 17 years and a private high school for 29 years. After receiving many requests from the homeschool community, including former students who homeschooled their children to develop a hi…
Resilience and writing history: The first woman lieutenant governor of Minnesota
Marlene M. Johnson’s memoir is an essential record of the ascension of women in American politics. In Rise to the Challenge: A Memoir of Politics, Leadership, and Love, Johnson chronicles her life of learning and leadership in activism, entrepreneurship, politics, and public service, weaving profes…
S2 E3 The Law That Changed Everything – The Charter Story with Ember Reichgott Junge
In this powerful episode of Bold By Choice, host Vashaunta Harris and Jim Goenner sit down with Ember Reichgott Junge — the Minnesota State Senator who authored the nation’s first charter school law — and charter historian Don Cooper. Together, they revisit the story of how one bold law sparked a n…
Why Rural America Might Just Be the Most Dynamic Place to Be
In this conversation, Dayna Del Val, Anna Wasescha, and Ben Schierer explore the concept of middle ground in rural America, emphasizing the importance of local governance, community engagement and inclusion. They discuss the unique role of the West Central Initiative in Minnesota, the legacy of Rud…
When the Cold War Stopped on I-94
Bypassing major coastal capitals like New York, Chicago, and Los Angeles, Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev and his brilliant wife, Raisa, touched down in the Twin Cities for a whirlwind, seven-hour diplomatic blitz. Driven by Governor Rudy Perpich's aggressive brand of "citizen diplomacy" and bac…
Minnesota governor's race will make history, break a streak Marlene Johnson started in 1983
Whether voters elect House Speaker Lisa Demuth or Sen. Amy Klobuchar in November, Minnesota's next governor will be a woman. That's never happened before. But for the last 43 years, all of Minnesota's lieutenant governors have been women.
Marlene Johnson (DFL) started the trend as the state's firs…
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