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Ivanka Trump is now reportedly being protected by the Secret Service. By law, spouses of major candidates are given protection, but it's rare for a child to be given his or her own detail. So, who does the Secret Service protect? Good Question.
Why do some people have seasonal allergies and others don't? Can police officers issue tickets outside of their jurisdiction? Why do we sometimes pronounce "X" like a "Z"?
More than 66,000 people are expected to come to U.S. Bank Stadium for this Sunday's Vikings game against the Packers.
Russian hackers are being blamed for leaking medical information about Olympic athletes Serena Williams and Simone Biles.
On Friday, Hillary Clinton's campaign said she was diagnosed with pneumonia. That had a number of WCCO viewers sending in questions about the disease. So, what is pneumonia? Good Question.
Every Friday, we go digging into the mailbag to answer some as-yet unanswered Good Questions from viewers. This week, Heather Brown isn't just scratching the surface.
In the U.S., people should expect no privacy if the photographer is in a public place. Legally, people can take photos of anything they can see from a public space.
Over the past few autumns, we've been lucky to have some very vibrant fall colors, but what makes some years better than others?
As it turns out, plea deals are very common -- but Danny Heinrich's plea deal was unique.
More than 1.1 million guests have already visited the fair this summer, and their trips raised a lot of Good Questions.
It is not your imagination. This August has been especially bad for mosquitoes.
The Minnesota Vikings announced Tuesday that starting quarterback Teddy Bridgewater has a complete tear in his ACL -- the anterior cruciate ligament.
Generic drugs can be introduced after the patent or exclusivity for the brand name runs out. So, what's the difference between brand-name and generic drugs? Good Question.
Where does that milk go? How did Fairchild get his name? What happens to all of the award-winning baked goods after the fair?
The cost of EpiPens, a shot to treat life-threatening allergies, has jumped from about $100 to $600 in the past six years.
