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November typically means it's time to get the rake out, clean up the yard and get the house ready for the cold winter that's typically ahead. But most of us can stay in denial of that, put on the sunglasses and even the shorts for at least another week.
An Islamic civil rights group wants a federal investigation into a Dakota County township board's rejection of a proposed cemetery for Muslims last year
Officials in the north metro say they responded to a domestic situation Sunday where a homeowner pulled a gun on a roommate who was moving out.
Brainerd police are telling parents to check their kids' trick-or-treat candy.
University of North Dakota, home of the Fighting Hawks?
Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders is spending $2 million on his first television ad campaign in Iowa and New Hampshire, casting himself as a longtime fighter against injustice and inequality.
Here's a look at the four things you need to know for Nov. 1, 2015.
As people enjoyed Halloween festivities on Saturday night in downtown Minneapolis, city leaders were coming off of a week of talks about improving downtown safety.
The city of Anoka has the largest Halloween parade in Minnesota. It kicked off this afternoon with an airplane show above the parade route. Floats and marching bands made their way through the crowds.
Hit the road with Robert Hapke and it's pretty clear pretty quickly why he's going where he's going. What's harder to figure out is how the senior from Apple Valley got so fast so fast.
Some students went door-to-door Saturday, not for candy, but to collect food for those in need. The "College Possible" organization works to make college admission a possibility for low-income students. On Saturday they were working to fight hunger.
Five people in Hennepin County overdosed on heroin Thursday, according to a group battling overdoses and addictions. That prompted the Steve Rummler Hope Foundation to host emergency training Saturday.
Thousands of families nationwide are taking part in the "Teal Pumpkin Project." The project was started last year by the non-profit group food allergy research and education or fare.
The Twin Cities may be a major metropolitan area, but it is also home to hundreds of different wildlife species. City living and nature can sometimes get in the way of each other, resulting in an injured animal.
A Moorhead man has pleaded not guilty to charges that he pursued a deer with a pontoon boat until the animal drowned. Fifty-five-year-old Steven William Timm is charged in Mahnomen County with two misdemeanor counts, animal cruelty and chasing a wild animal with a motor vehicle.
