Vikings' Ponder, Steele Plan Another Wedding In April
It'll be another wedding for Minnesota Vikings quarterback Christian Ponder and ESPN reporter Samantha Steele -- this time in April and before friends and family.
Watch CBS News
It'll be another wedding for Minnesota Vikings quarterback Christian Ponder and ESPN reporter Samantha Steele -- this time in April and before friends and family.
Six firms are vying to manage construction of the $1 billion new Minnesota Vikings football stadium to be built in downtown Minneapolis.
He stands 6-foot-4-inches tall and weighs 261 pounds, but 24-year-old D'Aundre Reed is a boy at heart.
Dropping his head, fixating on a random spot on the locker room carpet, you can't ignore the visible frustration D'Aundre Reed exudes.
The two grand-prize-winning Powerball tickets were sold in Arizona and Missouri, but seven tickets sold in Minnesota qualified as nice consolation prizes.
There's a sad update to a story we told you about earlier this year. The body of a Minnesota man missing since summer has been found in a national forest in Arizona.
Authorities in northern Arizona say they've recovered and identified the body of a Minnesota man who's been missing since late July.
For the inaugural journal entry, let's just start with "Who is D'Aundre Reed?" That is, let's learn more about the soft-spoken giant who can make backflips look this easy.
The Arizona Cardinals have traded cornerback A.J. Jefferson to the Minnesota Vikings in exchange for undisclosed, conditional 2013 draft picks.
Authorities in Arizona are looking for a 27-year-old man from Minnesota who has not been seen since Saturday.
A few days before the start of training camp, Minnesota native Larry Fitzgerald had a quick little trip to make — halfway around the world to Uganda for some charity work alongside former President Clinton.
A judge has imposed $4,000 in sanctions against prosecutors in the Arizona sweat lodge case but then stayed the penalties.
Authorities have identified a man who died while hiking in the Superstition Mountains east of Phoenix.
A self-help author imprisoned for the deaths of three people following an Arizona sweat lodge ceremony no longer is seeking indigent status.
Prosecutors who secured negligent homicide convictions against a self-help author want him to prove he's broke.
A self-help author imprisoned for the deaths of three people following an Arizona sweat lodge ceremony settled civil lawsuits with the victims' families for more than $3 million.
A charismatic self-help author was sentenced Friday to two years in prison for leading an Arizona sweat lodge ceremony that was supposed to offer spiritual enlightenment but instead ended with disoriented participants struggling to breathe and being dragged outside. Three people died.
Attorneys for a self-help author convicted in the deaths of three people following an Arizona sweat lodge ceremony are making their case for probation.
Authorities believe a Minnesota father involved in a murder-suicide near the Grand Canyon earlier this month shot his two children before igniting a fire inside their motor home.
Supporters of a self-help author convicted in the deaths of three people after an Arizona sweat lodge ceremony will have to wait to testify in an effort to convince a judge that James Arthur Ray deserves a lenient sentence.
A judge has rejected a request to call off a mitigation hearing in the case of a self-help author who led a sweat lodge ceremony that turned deadly.
An 86-year-old Arizona man whose eye socket was impaled with a pair of pruning shears said Tuesday he experienced excruciating pain during the ordeal and feels lucky to be alive.
Attorneys for a self-help author convicted of negligent homicide want a new trial based on what they contend was a pattern of prosecutorial misconduct. Prosecutors say that's unnecessary because any errors they made during James Arthur Ray's trial were unintentional and did not affect the jury's verdict.
Jurors who had just convicted self-help author James Arthur Ray of negligent homicide listened as prosecutors played an audio clip of his words that the defense was certain had not been heard before in court.
When prosecutors in a self-help author's trial argued that the families of three people who died following his sweat lodge ceremony suffered emotional harm, the defense didn't dispute that.
