The Minnesota outdoor recreation system is getting financial upgrades
Governor Walz signed $150 million into law to create more opportunities for Minnesotans to enjoy the outdoors.
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Governor Walz signed $150 million into law to create more opportunities for Minnesotans to enjoy the outdoors.
Hundreds of people in the Metro gathered to grieve and show their support for Israel at Beth El-Synagogue.
Event leaders say this decision will not impact their plans for the 2024 Hollidazzle.
José Abreu hit a three-run homer for Houston in a four-run first inning against Sonny Gray and piled on with a two-run shot in the ninth to power the Astros past the Minnesota Twins 9-1.
The NHL decided this summer not to allow teams to wear any theme jerseys for warmups after a handful of players opted out of those situations during Pride night last season.
This achievement was an "unprecedented milestone," according to the Washington County sheriff's office.
Soon, Minnesotans won't have to pay out of pocket for the testing.
It's a problem that has metro homeowners squirming: rodents are on the rise.
A police officer is recovering after her squad car was broadsided on a Twin Cities highway Monday evening.
Its original purpose was to help sell subscriptions for the paper, and Robbins changed the words to the song "My Baby Does the Hanky Panky," when she pitched the idea to her boss.
The fastest puzzlers in the world just battled it out in Spain at the World Jigsaw Puzzle Championship. Among them was a puzzle pro from St. Paul, Sarah Schuler.
Travelers at the Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport are now able to enjoy Chef Justin Sutherland's South-meets-North flavors.
A synagogue in the west metro is asking the community to gather in solidarity with Israel following Hamas' attack that has killed more than 900 people, including 14 Americans.
The Hennepin County Attorney's Office has added charges against Romell Roshode Lewis, who was earlier charged with a violent carjacking that was caught on camera in Minnetonka earlier this year.
Voters in a small central Iowa city will decide in November whether to give their City Council more say over what books the public library can and can't offer.
