Alex Trebek, Beloved 'Jeopardy!' Host, Dies At 80 (CBS News)
Watch CBS News
Cases of COVID-19 in Minnesota are continuing to soar as health officials reported Sunday yet another daily case record with 5,924 new infections. Additionally, 31 more people in Minnesota have died of the virus.
With coronavirus cases running rampant in the Dakotas and elected leaders refusing to forcefully intervene, the burden of pushing people to take the virus seriously has increasingly been put on the families of those who have died.
Political parties aside, there are women who are celebrating the fact that this gender barrier has been broken in some of our nation's highest offices.
Some Minnesotans celebrated while others protested after Joe Biden was announced the projected winner of the 2020 presidential race.
The Fitzgerald ore carrier plunged to the bottom of Lake Superior on Nov. 10, 1975. All 29 crew members were lost.
Minnesota continued its streak of voting for the Democratic candidate in a presidential election, largely supporting Biden in his path towards the White House.
Minnesota health officials have reported an additional 4,647 COVID-19 cases and 34 deaths on Saturday, after a week that has seen soaring case counts and multiple record-breaking days.
CBS News declares Joe Biden president-elect after his projected win in Pennsylvania.
The post says white-nationalist groups are doing initiations this weekend and are planning violence against people of color.
The shooting happened at about 5:45 p.m. on the 2900 block of Highway 13 West.
Friday marked the fourth-straight day of Minnesota health officials reporting record daily COVID-19 cases, as another 5,454 new infections were added to the state's tally. The state as breached a grim record for daily COVID-19 deaths, with 36 reported.
Tyler Janovsky, the man who shot and gravely wounded Waseca Police Officer Arik Matson, has been sentenced to 35 years in prison.
A hands-on learning model is still moving forward at Dunwoody College despite the pandemic.
People living in parts of Minneapolis hit hardest by the rise in shootings and carjackings are once again asking for more police presence to stop the violence.