Tornado Confirmed In Southern Minnesota, No Damage
Meteorologist Shawn Devinny says multiple trained spotters confirmed the tornado in Faribault County on Sunday night.
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Meteorologist Shawn Devinny says multiple trained spotters confirmed the tornado in Faribault County on Sunday night.
Since we learned that Prince died on Thursday, it seems like his music is playing just about everywhere. Even the bell tower at Minneapolis City Hall.
There remain many questions and unconfirmed reports about what led to Prince's death.
In the past, Minnesotans wanting to whitewater raft have always had to travel out west. That is no longer the case. Thrill seekers only need to head to northern Minnesota.
A lightning strike early Sunday morning in the northwest Twin Cities metro destroyed homes and badly damaged others, all on the same street.
Roads around Paisley Park in Chanhassen have been shut down since Thursday following the tragic death of Prince, a Minnesota icon in music and entertainment.
Storms will roll across parts of Minnesota Sunday night, and you'll want to keep your umbrella handy as we head back to work and school on Monday.
Before fans crowded Xcel Energy Center Sunday afternoon, we caught a glimpse of a special tribute. Prince's logo spread across the seats in the arena.
According to Sen. Amy Klobuchar, Minnesota may have taken Prince for granted.
Police in St. Cloud say an 18-year-old man was arrested Saturday night for an armed robbery.
The crowd at Atlanta's Fox Theater was on its feet screaming. Prince had already taken an encore, but he'd only played for just over an hour and he hadn't even played "Purple Rain."
Officials in central Minnesota say a 14-year-old boy died Saturday after his dirt bike collided with the back of a tractor.
In life, Prince commanded the spotlight on stage, but when the lights dimmed, he was mysterious and private. Now, in death, it's much the same.
A 1-year-old Alexandria boy is in the hospital after being hit by a car. Authorities say the toddler was hit around 7:30 p.m. Saturday on the 700 block of Jefferson Street.
Prince accepted a standing ovation as he strolled out carrying a cane and rocking an Afro to present the 2015 Grammy for album of the year. Then he stole the show with a line that reminded everyone he was more than just a pop superstar; he was a black activist.
