Good Question: How Rare Is 100 Degrees?
We did it! We broke the 100 degrees barrier for the first time in five years in the Twin Cities. So how unusual is it to reach 100 degrees here?
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We did it! We broke the 100 degrees barrier for the first time in five years in the Twin Cities. So how unusual is it to reach 100 degrees here?
For a decade, it's been an iconic part of the Minneapolis skyline: 30-foot tall vertical lines of light, dancing across the South Tower of Target's Corporate headquarters. But for the past five months, the lights have been dark while Target installed a brand new display.
It's nearly summer, which means WCCO-TV viewers are asking about severe weather and going on vacation. We're hitting "Reply All" to some of the best questions of the week.
It is the biggest change in the U.S. government's visual representation of how we should eat -- since the last time the government issued a visual representation of how we should eat.
You can't miss the giant yellow big top near Mall of America inBloomingtonand the small city that surrounds it. Cirque Du Soleil is in town for nearly a month.
When an arm of the World Health Organization put cell phones on its list of possible carcinogens, it's hard to not take notice. Frankly, since the first brick cell phones showed up more than twenty years ago, there have been questions about whether those phones could cause cancer. So, how dangerous are they, really?
It's only May and 2011 is already a year for the history books as tornadoes have killed more Americans this spring than in any other.
After answering nearly 1,300 Good Questions, the photojournalist behind the segment is hanging up his question mark to fill another role at WCCO-TV.
It's hard to disconnect dandelions from that bouquet we gave our moms or from that dandelion crown we made as little kids. As adults, though, frolicking isn't exactly what we want to do with dandelions.
There is something beautiful about a Canada goose, swimming majestically in one of Minnesota's lakes. But there is something less-than-beautiful about the deposits those geese leave all over our bike paths and walking trails.
It is a familiar story now. A Minnesota legislature has reached the end of its session, and there is no budget to keep the state running after July 1.
The tornado that ripped through the Twin Cities metro and hit north Minneapolis the hardest on Sunday undoubtedly changed lives.
There's no real movement on budget talks with the governor and legislative Republicans, which probably means a special session.
The billboards proclaim the troubling news: May 21, 2011 -- Judgment Day Begins. It's the latest in a long history of end of days predictions. Most of us enjoy living.
More than 50 million American men suffer from hair loss and baldness. One in two by the age of 50 will experience hair loss, as will one in four women.
