Why The Measles Outbreak May Be More Widespread In Minnesota
Measles were all but "eradicated" in the year 2000 -- the same year George W. Bush faced Al Gore for president. Now, measles are making a comeback.
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Measles were all but "eradicated" in the year 2000 -- the same year George W. Bush faced Al Gore for president. Now, measles are making a comeback.
The beer hasn't changed, but lately, the cups it is served in look a little different at First Avenue.
David Bingham had his third shutout of the season for Los Angeles and the Los Angeles Galaxy played Minnesota United to a scoreless draw on Wednesday night.
Following Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey's banning of "fear-based, warrior style" training for Minneapolis police, an online training program will be offered free to all Minneapolis police officers.
Facebook's costs jumped by $3 billion in the first three months of the year as the company deals with an ongoing Federal Trade Commission investigation into the social network's privacy practices.
Fort Snelling sits at the confluence of the Mississippi and Minnesota rivers, which the Dakota people called "Bdote." But visitor signs at the fort using the word "Bdote" have some lawmakers upset.
"Operation Busted by a Bus" is in full effect in Eagan.
University President Eric Kaler thinks broader beer and wine sales at Mariucci and Williams arenas can help boost sagging attendance.
Gov Tim Walz has ordered flags to fly at half-staff at all state and federal buildings in Minnesota in honor of a conservation officer who died on duty.
A north Minneapolis man has pleaded guilty in connection with what federal authorities believe to be the largest single methamphetamine bust in Minnesota history.
A new study shows half of American parents have cut back on retirement savings to help adult children pay bills.
Rep. Steve King, who was stripped of his committee assignments by the House GOP leadership earlier after making a string of racist statements, says his political travails have given him "better insight" into what Jesus Christ went through.
As President Trump left for Atlanta Wednesday to address a summit on drug addiction and the opioid crisis, it was subpoenas directed at his former top officials that evoked his ire.
More than 72,000 fans attended both the Final Four and National Championship games.
Lt. Derrick Hacker testified that being spooked or startled is not the same as "fearing death or great bodily harm."
