School Resource Officer On Leave For Activating Taser To Wake Sleeping Student
Police in northeast Ohio have placed a school resource officer on unpaid leave for activating a Taser to wake up a sleeping student.
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Police in northeast Ohio have placed a school resource officer on unpaid leave for activating a Taser to wake up a sleeping student.
The applications combined ask for $259 million to improve school safety, more than 10 times the available funds.
A Twin Cities sheriff's office is getting national attention for a lip-sync video.
There's a new political TV ad thanking Republican Congressman Erik Paulsen because he voted for tax cuts. It claims taxpayers in Paulsen's district will get a $5,000 tax cut. Is that true?
We know Minnesotans are generous with giving their time, but how generous are they with their money? Good Question.
Katie Burkey, 22, was killed in a crash on Highway 169 last September when her car was rear-ended by a semi-truck driven by a 60-year-old man from North Branch.
Disruptions and tough questions filled the second day of confirmation hearings for Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh.
Facebook and Twitter executives assured Congress on Wednesday that they are aggressively working to root out foreign attempts to sow discord in America, and they pledged to better protect their social networks against manipulation during the 2018 midterm elections and beyond.
The battle between the Twin Cities is nothing new. St. Paul is the capital. Minneapolis is the biggest. But which one is superior?
Corrections officers at the Stillwater prison protested Wednesday during the planned re-opening of the work area where officer Joe Gomm was murdered in late July.
Trump said it was a "gutless editorial" and "really a disgrace," and his press secretary called on the official to resign.
Police say there was an overnight burglary during the weekend not far from the west end area of St. Louis Park.
The Augsburg University professor who was facing deportation to Africa will be able to stay in the United States for now.
For decades it has been the mainstream mantra hammered into the heads of our young people: High school graduates were told they had to pursue a college degree if they wanted to get ahead.
The men pleaded guilty this week to aiding and abetting first-degree distribution of heroin and each sentenced to 65 month in prison.
