Howie's Mud Bog Returns To Minnesota For Labor Day Weekend
For three straight days, the sounds of screaming engines can be heard for miles around, reports John Lauritsen in the video above (3:16). WCCO 4 News at 10 -- Sept. 1, 2019
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For three straight days, the sounds of screaming engines can be heard for miles around, reports John Lauritsen in the video above (3:16). WCCO 4 News at 10 -- Sept. 1, 2019
Follow any kid through a playground, and you'll follow a path full of random twists and turns.
Children of the 70s and 80s will never forget the iconic educational video game "Oregon Trail" – which shaped many school kids across the country. But did you know the game got its start in Minnesota?
Minnesotans have enjoyed getting out on the lakes for decades -- and a St. Paul man is looking to bring back that vintage-boat feel.
Today, about 1,000 people of Armenian descent live in the Twin Cities. They are all descendants of genocide survivors who made it through death marches and slavery.
Chocolate, vanilla, red velvet and marble -- you name it, and Mary Margaret Mellen can make it, but it's the 14-year-old's willingness to give back that really takes the cake.
At the Hmong Archives, more than 200,000 items detail a captivating history.
Fixing broken lamps is a skill that's become increasingly rare over the years, but two Twin Cities ladies aren't just keeping the trade alive, they're doing their best just to keep up with customer demands.
John Lauritsen takes us to a unique museum, and introduces us to a collector who believes his glass collection is always half full.
When he was 4 years old, Dan Siskind never imagined that a bunch of Lego parts and Lego men would ever become more than just a childhood pastime.
As cities get bigger and towns get smaller, one Minnesota village remains the same.
In this week's Finding Minnesota, John Lauritsen traveled to the Forest History Center in Grand Rapids, where he learned that hard work from the past is now fueling the future.
"Weird Al" Yankovic wrote a song about the ball, which the mayor says really helped bring twine ball awareness to the rest of the world.
During his working days, Bill ran a greenhouse and painted houses. He got the idea to start building clocks when he and his wife attended a craft show. He made his first in 2001. Now, like clockwork, he'll build a half-dozen or so every year.
Despite being known for his pitching skills, Lyle Lambrecht now spends his days surrounded by bats. They hang like wooden stalactites from the ceiling of his New Prague shop.
