Good Question: Who's Responsible If A Package Is Stolen From Your Doorstep?
It's the season of giving but unfortunately some are choosing to take when they aren't supposed to.
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It's the season of giving but unfortunately some are choosing to take when they aren't supposed to.
With the wind chill well below zero on Saturday night, it was not the noise Eric Thill wanted to hear.
This Christmas dinner, there always seems to be one dish you can't stand. But, that same food might have others going back for seconds.
This week, Heather Brown's mailbag resembles the ones for Kris Kringle at the end of "Miracle on 34th Street."
It is a rite of passage in Minnesota. After a frigid night, the car will not start in the morning. So, why does the cold sap our batteries?
Colleges and universities follow a different evidence standard than a criminal prosecution.
If you've been shivering in the past few days, your body is working harder than you think.
The relationship between Russia and the U.S. has certainly changed over the decades. From the Soviet Union during the Cold War to a thaw in relations in the 1990s to Senator Mitch McConnell saying Monday, "The Russians are not our friends." So, why aren't the U.S. and Russia friendly? Good Question.
It's Friday and Heather Brown is answering your Good Questions. This week: blowing on hot food, the Weather Watcher jingle and cars as Christmas gifts.
If you grew up in Minnesota, you have likely heard someone tell you it is too cold to snow. But is that a real thing?
Ever smell something, like cookies or markers or old hockey gear, and a whole bunch of memories come flooding in?
A survey from the National Christmas Tree Association found Americans bought almost 26 million real trees and 12.5 million fake trees.
Exceptionally dry winter air causes chapped hands, cracked and itchy skin, even more nose bleeds.
Every week, we answer your Good Questions. This week, Heather Brown investigates football "sacks", microwaves and WCCO's call letters.
A new study from RAND Corporation finds Americans' lack of sleep adds up to more than $440 billion in lost work productivity every year.