Rochester Police Department Considers Social Media Policy
On the heels of a police officer being placed on leave over Facebook posts, one department is considering a social media policy.
Watch CBS News
On the heels of a police officer being placed on leave over Facebook posts, one department is considering a social media policy.
The National Weather Service tells us the frost is now out of the ground in the metro area. Add that to the warm temperatures these past few weekends and some of us are itching to get started on our lawns and gardens.
A Shakopee woman is fighting cancer with help from her family and friends.
A St. Paul man is facing charges after shooting at a car with a woman and two children inside.
A transformer exploded in Watertown, Minn. Monday night causing widespread power outages, according to the Watertown fire chief.
The University of Minnesota Masonic Children's Hospital announced it received 2.5 million dollars from the Otter Bremer Trust on Monday.
A new report says Minnesota is facing a teacher shortage that appears to be worsening each year.
A contest to name the most numbers in pi kicked off the annual Minnesota State High School Mathematics League tournament on Monday, which was also National Pi Day.
The Vikings are seeking to rename the street in front of the soon-to-be completed U.S. Bank Stadium.
Cliffs Natural Resources is restarting iron production at its North Shore mining operation. That means 540 people will go back to work.
Another St. Paul, Minn. teacher has reported being assaulted by a student at school, police said.
Authorities in western Wisconsin have released more details on the van a missing 23-year-old woman was last seen driving.
Three eaglets can now be viewed on the Department of Natural Resources' Eagle Cam.
The owners of dog that was shot multiple times in the face in Stearns County has surrendered the canine to an animal shelter for adoption.
Studies show that this has been a serious problem in cities that are seeing an influx of young, white, upper-class professionals, like San Francisco, New York and Washington D.C. But are poor Twin Cities neighborhoods being gentrified too?