Minnesota sisters Lindsey Uselding, Kirsten Meehan launch new HGTV renovations show
The sister act tackles emergency restoration and recovery projects for homeowners dealing with disasters on their new primetime show, "Renovation 911."
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The sister act tackles emergency restoration and recovery projects for homeowners dealing with disasters on their new primetime show, "Renovation 911."
Sana Soussi is the mother of Salim, a third grade student who has been diagnosed with Down syndrome. She wants to help educate students about the condition, and guide how they should interact with their peers who have it.
It's a first-of-its kind business in Minnesota, and it's fulfilling a big need. Fire Mountain Fabrics, which is owned by two Indigenous women, exclusively sells Native prints. The road to making their dream a reality wasn't easy.
Many see spring as a chance for a fresh start. After making a vow to rebuild Lynde Greenhouse & Nursery after a massive fire, owner Derek Lynde is now surrounded by new beginnings during the season known for them.
Kennedy High School's Rhythm in Gold is attaining accolades, but as their season ends, they're facing one final challenge.
The Boys State Hockey Tournament turned into a platform for one player to shoot his shot for a date. Now, the promposal is going viral.
Born in 1917, Floyd Skinner has lived through two world wars, two pandemics and now, 106 birthdays.
A teenager who knows what it's like to have an MRI scan wants to help other kids get through it.
Maple Grove's Dance Team took home first place in the jazz state tournament, competing with their first male dancer on the team.
Carson Eichhorst, a 120-pound junior on Willmar's wrestling team, is known for a variety of devastating moves. And he does them all with one arm.
Ingram came to Turkey to do what he does best, but one look at the devastation and he realized his energy was best spent taking care of the immediate needs of the people.
What started as a desire to help a stranger has grown into a potential overhaul for Mound's most recognizable park.
Imagine living your whole life and having no idea what you look like. That's a reality in some developing countries. The Minnesota-based company Lifetouch is helping change that while also turning trash into treasure.
"We're trying to spread joy, spread kindness. Throwing out a bunch of seeds today and hopefully it takes off," said Jensen.
Asher's parents say they never taught him how to use his mother's nebulizer. He learned how just from watching her.