Lawsuits Loom As Legislative Session Starts Next Week
Minnesota's legislative leaders are heading back to the Capitol and promise they've put months of contentious legal battles behind them.
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Minnesota's legislative leaders are heading back to the Capitol and promise they've put months of contentious legal battles behind them.
WCCO reported about the large amount of dogs waiting to be adopted into loving homes.
The BCA identifies the officers as Deputy Ryan Sinclair and Sgt. Gabriel Tweten. The agency says Sinclair fired his gun.
Officials in Wisconsin say a 59-year-old man is charged in a deadly hit-and-run crash that happened early Friday evening.
Rochester police are looking for the owners of a cremation urn that was found after it was stolen from a vehicle.
The city council in Mankato has rejected a measure to raise the age of purchasing tobacco to 21 years old.
Minnesota corrections officials say a Twin Cities man convicted in 2007 of killing his 1-year-old daughter is a fugitive after dodging his highly-supervised release.
An Olympic figure skater went to South Korea last year to rescue dogs from the country's controversial meat trade, now she's back and taking home a gold medal.
A 17-year-old girl accused of using Snapchat before hitting and killing a bicyclist in southern Minnesota last year has pleaded guilty.
A 36-year-old Twin Cities woman is accused of hitting her boyfriend in the head with a golf club last week after he refused to walk to the store to get her water.
"It's going to be a very bumpy ride ... the ingredients for a highly contentious session are there," Hamline professor David Schultz said.
Police in Edina say some businesses have been closed after contractors hit a gas line Tuesday morning.
An Oregon woman who had worms coming out of her eye is being called the first known human case of a parasitic infection spread by flies.
Former Minnesota Public Radio personality Garrison Keillor is responding to the University of Minnesota's decision to take down his plaque on the Scholars Walk.
Bill and Melinda Gates, as the world's top philanthropists, are rethinking their work in America as they confront what they consider their unsatisfactory track record on schools, the country's growing inequity and a president they disagree with more than any other.
