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Last week's multi-day storm brought several inches of wet, heavy snow to northern Minnesota, downing more than 100 power lines in the process, leaving thousands of residents without power for several days.
Hundreds filled the gym at St. Cloud's Tech High School Saturday morning to say goodbye to Charlie Boike.
Family members say Brent Alsleben was suffering from a mental health crisis when he was shot and killed by law enforcement early Thursday, and now authorities have identified the officers who fired their guns and discharged their Tasers.
The big story of early next week will be the cold. Going into Sunday, our temperatures will plummet. Highs in the teens for Sunday and Monday before dropping into the single digits on Tuesday.
In some parts of the state it could take longer to restore power, potentially Monday, and linemen from Kansas City will be coming to Minnesota to help.
This week's snow has made for some glorious pictures.
Friday is the last day to submit a name for the Minnesota Department of Transportation's "Name a Snowplow" contest.
For about 20 years, Marlyn Bacon has been making decorative candy canes for his neighbors -- at least, that's how it started out. Now, the Christmas decorations have spread beyond the city.
"I've been here all my life, I'm 75 years old, and I've never seen it this wet and sloppy," said Two Harbors resident Paul Jones.
Before Wednesday's game against the Detroit Red Wings, the Wild staged an homage to Boike, leaving sticks out in the locker room for him, his family and his hockey community.
As a multi-day storm continues its onslaught in Minnesota, drivers heading to work should once again be prepared for a tricky commute.
Every town celebrates Christmas in its own way. In Luverne, the signs, and the nutcrackers, are everywhere.
Law enforcement are searching for a man after southern Minnesota deputies were involved in a "deadly force" incident outside of a Rochester health club Wednesday.
Members of the Minnesota Nurses Association have voted to ratify new three-year contracts with their hospitals.
Per the Minnesota State Patrol, there were 83 crashes statewide between 9 p.m. Tuesday and 8:30 a.m. Wednesday.
