Mobile clinic in Twin Cities seeks to fight declining child vaccination rates
As students prepare for back to school, health experts are sounding the alarm on declining childhood vaccination rates.
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As students prepare for back to school, health experts are sounding the alarm on declining childhood vaccination rates.
Local organizations are stepping up to help families in need have a successful school year, from end-of-summer celebrations to free haircuts and full backpacks of essentials.
A new survey shows most budgets are tight as families prep for the school year.
Dozens of students will be looking their best when heading back to school, thanks to the annual Youth Appreciation Day in St. Paul, Minnesota.
Dozens of students will be looking their best when heading back to school, thanks to the annual Youth Appreciation Day in St. Paul — and they also left with a whole lot more. Reg Chapman shows us the effort to help these students succeed.
On average, teachers spend $1,000 out of their own pockets on school supplies each year. But a Twin Cities organization is working to ensure everyone has what they need for the school year.
Teachers are prepping themselves and their classrooms for another year, and there’s a local organization making sure everyone has the tools for success.
As families prepare for a new school year, it can be a stressful time for those with neurodivergent children. Dr. Shafer Stedron offers some tips to skip the stress.
According to a report by Coresight Research, 62% of shoppers say they'll begin back-to-school shopping before August, up over 8 percentage points from last year.
The legislation would exempt school supplies like notebooks, pencils, pens, backpacks, calculators and more from sales tax, joining clothes, groceries and pharmaceutical drugs that don't face a surcharge.
A Roseville organization is helping give teachers and students the tools they need for a successful school year.
It was all smiles Tuesday morning at St. Anthony Middle School, as lawmakers eagerly greeted students walking in for the first day. Among those greeters at the door was Lt. Gov. Peggy Flanagan.
Back-to-school photos are flooding everyone’s social media feeds on Tuesday as students across the state headed back into classrooms this morning. But some students got a special photo with Minnesota's lieutenant governor.
As students head back to class across Minnesota this week, they'll find new expectations regarding cellphones and other electronic devices.
As students prepare to head back to the classroom, it can be hard for many families to afford everything on the back-to-school shopping list, especially when it comes to electronics.
The National Retail Federation estimates the average family with kids in kindergarten through 12th grade will spend $875 on back-to-school supplies this year.
Back-to-school sales are in full swing, but even so, it can still be hard for families to afford everything a student needs.
A significant portion of the back-to-school budget will be spent on electronics, but if you're still waiting on a good deal, now could be a good time to check out the secondhand market for savings.
On top of the excitement of the first day, students and educators at St. Anthony Middle School will have some special visitors.
You can score the Texas Instruments TI-84 Plus CE graphing calculator at a great discount this Labor Day at Amazon.
You don't have to spend a fortune to send a kid back to school with one of the best tablets on the market.
According to a new survey, 40% of teenagers say they constantly feel sad or hopeless.
Shop deals on laptops that'll save you hundreds on popular brands like Acer, Lenovo and Razer.
For parents, inflation and rising costs continue to impact purchasing decisions. Minnesotans are doing their best to save money while still letting their kids get some of their wants.
Inflation and rising costs continue to impact parents’ back-to-school purchasing decisions.
