St. Paul Mayor Carter Announces 48-Member Commission To Recommend Alternatives To Police Response
St. Paul Mayor Melvin Carter announced a Community-First Safety Commission on Thursday.
Watch CBS News
St. Paul Mayor Melvin Carter announced a Community-First Safety Commission on Thursday.
A group of parents sued Gov. Tim Walz and other state officials Thursday, seeking to throw out his order that put high school sports on hold to try to slow the spread of the coronavirus.
Three men have been indicted on federal arson charges in connection with fires that were set inside the Target corporate headquarters building during unrest that followed rumors of an August police shooting in downtown Minneapolis.
A 16-year-old boy has been charged with stealing a car, crashing it, and killing a 14-year-old passenger.
The death of George Floyd compelled Ronnie Guy to go to the intersection of 38th Street and Chicago Avenue in Minneapolis.
In our Faces of COVID series, the story of a Hall of Fame coach who changed lives on and off the football field.
Earlier this year, Asatru Folk Assembly bought a vacant Lutheran Church in Murdock. Last night the city council voted to allow them to use the church to practice their beliefs.
Tim and Megan Palm, who own the Daily Grind Café in downtown Stillwater, are able to give out coffee, no charge.
US panel endorses Pfizer COVID-19 shot in a major step toward an epic vaccination campaign against the outbreak.
The Minnesota Department of Public Safety is again encouraging citizens to create care packages for those experiencing homelessness, which will be handed out by the state patrol and others.
One Elk Grove family says the grinch who stole Christmas drove a blue Amazon van.
Minnesota-based band The Okee Dokee Brothers is declining a Grammy Awards nomination for Best Children's Album due to the "all-white" and mostly male makeup of the nominees.
Republican lawmakers urged Democratic Gov. Tim Walz and state officials Thursday to allow gyms and fitness centers in Minnesota to reopen next week.
The Minneapolis City Council unanimously approved a budget early Thursday that will shift about $8 million from the police department toward violence prevention and other programs — but will keep the mayor's targeted staffing levels for sworn officers intact, averting a possible veto.
