Pilot Program Allows Brooklyn Center Residents Free Access To App That Connects Drivers To Attorneys
Its founders call it an "app to bridge the gap."
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Its founders call it an "app to bridge the gap."
The blustery weather caught the attention of several WCCO viewers who emailed us wondering if it has been windier than usual.
A Red Wing man is headed to Music City next month to find out if he's the winner of a prestigious songwriting award.
Beginning this week, masks will no longer be required for Minnesota lawmakers and staff on the floor of the House of Representatives. Additionally, a return to work schedule is on the books for staff members at the Minnesota State Office Building.
Authorities in the Twin Cities are working to find two suspects following a bank robbery Tuesday afternoon where a worker was assaulted.
Whoever says gardening isn't for the winter, hasn't met South Minneapolis resident Andrew Bentley.
A Minnesota man died after a skiing accident Tuesday at the Arizona Snowbowl Ski Resort, authorities said.
Minnesota has new legislative and congressional district maps for the entire state. The maps were drawn out by a five-judge panel that was appointed by the Supreme Court.
A Minneapolis church is hoping to buy what's been a source of illegal activity in the city for years.
The Givens name marks the University of Minnesota library. It's appropriate because Archie Givens, Minnesota's first Black millionaire, has a remarkable story.
Speed is the suspect named in the warrant that prompted the raid earlier this month in which police shot and killed Amir Locke.
A former Minneapolis police officer charged in George Floyd's killing testified Tuesday that he was relying on his fellow officers to care for Floyd's medical needs while he controlled onlookers as police tried to arrest the Black man.
The rate of new daily cases per 100,000 residents stands at 53, significantly down from the recent peak of nearly 230. However, the line of high risk is drawn at 10 per 100,000 residents.
The National Rifle Association has registered in support of the bills. Opponents include the cities of Madison and groups representing school boards, administrators and survivors of domestic abuse.
The Republican-controlled Wisconsin Senate was scheduled to vote Tuesday on measures that push back against COVID-19 vaccine requirements and aim to shield workers who do not want to protect themselves from the virus by being inoculated.
