Many Honor Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. By Serving Others
Many people across the Twin Cities used their day off today to truly honor Dr. King by serving others.
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Many people across the Twin Cities used their day off today to truly honor Dr. King by serving others.
Ariane Kokesh's open art studio, Created To Grow, is an opportunity to give kids a voice through art.
A teenage boy is in critical condition after an ATV crash in northern Minnesota.
It's hard to believe anyone could be so cold as to steal a child's wheelchair. But that's what a Becker family fears happened over the weekend.
Xcel Energy is now offering up some new opportunities for people to power their homes using wind and solar energy.
Just days after police warned people not to trespass under the frozen Minnehaha Falls for fear of falling ice, hundreds could be seen over the weekend taking a risky up-close look at the popular Minneapolis landmark.
The Minnesota Pollution Control Agency has issued an air quality advisory, which affects the entire Twin Cities metro area.
Three people are in custody after allegedly slashing tires on multiple vehicles at a veterans center in Wisconsin Saturday.
One person is dead after a crash involving two vehicles in Plymouth Monday afternoon.
On Twitter, Rep. Keith Ellison called the president-elect "the bully in Chief."
Police chiefs from around the country have converged in Janesville to discuss ways to reduce the use of deadly force.
Clues will be unveiled as to the whereabouts of the medallion on a daily basis until it's found.
Christopher Tassava of Northfield is a determined cyclist and a passionate advocate for the sport. Not only does the dedicated father commute to his job at Carleton College, but he eagerly takes on new cycling challenges reserved for only the most elite endurance cyclists.
Visits to U.S. national parks set a record in 2016 for the third consecutive year as landmarks such Zion, Yellowstone and Rocky Mountain experienced historic levels of popularity that brought collateral headaches stemming from overcrowded roads and trails and increasing visitor misbehavior.
The U.S. Department of Justice has sued a Minnesota bank for allegedly engaging in mortgage lending practices that discriminate against minorities. The bank disputed the claim Monday, saying the lawsuit is not based on fact.