'I Can't Stay Inside!': Crazy Cold Can't Stop These Minnesotans
Some ventured out into the land of 10,000 layers to find those who are wearing their frozen pride on their sleeves.
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Some ventured out into the land of 10,000 layers to find those who are wearing their frozen pride on their sleeves.
St. Andrew's Church has a long-term track record running homeless shelter for families in Oakdale and Hugo. This week they got a call from Washington County looking for help.
Even in minus-20-degree weather, Fort Snelling National Cemetery's volunteer rifle squad and color guard never miss a service.
For the most part, we can handle the cold. It's Minnesota -- we're tough. But throw the wind in there, that's a game-changer.
The bill would require manufacturers and wholesalers that sell or distribute opioids in Minnesota to pay registration fees as high as $500,000. The current fee is just $235.
For the first time, a husband and wife have placed first and second respectively at the 2019 John Beargrease Sled Dog Marathon.
Minneapolis city officials say that while snow emergency rules remain in effect Wednesday cars parked on the wrong side of the street won't be towed if they can't start due to the extreme cold.
The entire state, along with most of the Upper Midwest, is under a wind chill warning, according to the National Weather Service.
The Minnesota Orchestra will be cancelling a show and adjusting its schedule in early April due to NCAA Final Four events.
"Frozen skin can cause an inflammatory cascade in the body. The tissue freezes, and while it's thawing out, inflammation starts to spread."
The Minnesota Department of Human Services says a data breach potentially exposed personal information on up to 3,000 people.
The deep freeze Wednesday is prompting flight delays at Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport.
Temperatures are so low that beer will freeze -- around 32 degrees or slightly lower, depending on alcohol content -- on the trucks before it can be delivered.
As Minnesotans brace themselves for the bone-chilling deep freeze, many are looking to food delivery services to avoid the dangerously cold weather.
Although Senate offices remain open for lawmakers who choose to brave the frigid trek to the Capitol.
