Basilica Block Party canceled for second straight year
For the second year in a row, a Minneapolis summer tradition has been canceled.
Watch CBS News
For the second year in a row, a Minneapolis summer tradition has been canceled.
You've likely heard the term "a mother's intuition." It's a feeling one Minnesota mom had, and one that likely saved her daughter's life.
St. Paul public works officials are calling this the worst pothole season in a generation.
Metro Transit bus drivers watch a lot from behind the wheel. But when one driver saw a child alone in a snowstorm, he knew he couldn't sit back.
It took Brad Lila about 30 minutes and some help to get the fish through the ice.
All week, high school students from Minneapolis's Minnehaha Academy will be outside of their classrooms. Instead of being at school, they'll be learning lessons by serving the community.
The massive property is bigger than downtown St. Paul, and was once considered for a new Vikings stadium.
Trump also attacked former Vice President Mike Pence, claiming he should be blamed for Jan. 6.
"The decision to close one of our stores isn't something we take lightly. It's an action we take only after multiple years of working to improve performance. That is the case for our Uptown store, which will be closing May 13," spokesperson Joshua Thomas said.
The Minnesota Legislature on Monday hosted "Sovereignty Day" at the Capitol.
The Justice Department alleged Rite Aid's Government Affairs department told employees to delete internal information warning about suspicious prescribers.
St. Paul's draft plan would convert the avenue into a regional trail system. The bike lanes would be moved off the street to an elevated, separated trail.
An Islamic extremist was convicted in January of killing eight people using a speeding truck on a popular New York City bike path.
From fintech firms to swimwear startups and winemakers, these companies are affected by SVB's collapse.
U.S. Attorney Andrew Luger on Monday announced that 10 more people have been charged in what he's called the "largest pandemic fraud in the United States," bringing the total of people charged to 60.