Trump: 'I Promise You I Will Not Let You Down'
It has been nearly 24 hours since Donald Trump was elected to be the next president of the United States.
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It has been nearly 24 hours since Donald Trump was elected to be the next president of the United States.
Throughout the campaign, President-Elect Trump promised to repeal and replace Obamacare. It now looks like that could happen.
Hundreds of protesters are marching through St. Paul Wednesday night in opposition to Donald Trump's presidential victory.
The political earthquake that shook the country on Election Day hit the Minnesota Legislature in St. Paul, too, causing a major shift in power.
Images shared with WCCO-TV Wednesday show what appear to be racist, pro-Donald Trump graffiti scrawled in the bathroom of a north metro high school.
A couple of weeks ago after the third presidential debate, Esme Murphy predicted on WCCO Mid-Morning that the election was over and Donald Trump lost the election. Now, she gives four reasons why she thinks herself and the other pundits were wrong about the 2016 Presidential Election.
Numbers out Wednesday show Minnesotans headed to the polls in big numbers.
Nolan says he's ready to work with GOP president-elect Donald Trump to create jobs for his northeastern Minnesota district and the rest of the country.
Republican House Speaker Kurt Daudt says dismantling the state's health insurance exchange and addressing health costs will be a top priority for his party next year.
The 2016 election is already being compared to America's darkest day: 9/11.
Here's a glance at the speeches made by the nation's political leaders following Donald Trump's winning of the presidency.
Republicans expanded their majority in the state House. Dayton says "it certainly appears" that the GOP will control both chambers.
Minnesota Democratic-Farmer-Labor Party Chair Ken Martin shared his thoughts on the outcome of the 2016 election.
Donald Trump's victory in Iowa was propelled by voters who are deeply unhappy with the federal government and say they want change, even though many have reservations about both candidates, according to exit polls conducted by Edison Research for The Associated Press and television networks.
Turnout for the presidential election in Wisconsin appears to be a 20-year low. Turnout in Tuesday's election was about 66 percent of the voting age population, based on unofficial results. Nearly all precincts were reporting Wednesday morning.
