Morning Update: July 15, 2022
Many questions remain after a man was fatally shot by MPD, the Duluth Air Show takes flight this weekend, and more.
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Many questions remain after a man was fatally shot by MPD, the Duluth Air Show takes flight this weekend, and more.
This week, Minnesotans will head to cabins, resorts and campsites up north. For some, that place is more than a spot on the map.
Opening statements to begin in fatal Highway 169 road rage shooting, the U of M to hold listening sessions on campus safety and more.
We love our green lawns in Minnesota. According to a survey from the Metropolitan Council, more than 40% of people with sprinkler systems in the metro area water their lawns every other day.
Just under 1% of Minnesota is state or national parkland, which places Minnesota 29th compared to other states across the country.
We’re talking about unplugging during summer travel, more on the first case of monkeypox in the state, and more
More than a dozen Mpls. schools switch to e-learning due to today’s dangerous heat, Wall Street slips into bear market, and more
We’re talking about how tipping habits have changed over the pandemic, US Senate negotiators reach agreement on gun control, and more
In Minnesota, weather can be all over the place. Here at WCCO, we want to give you what you need to prepare for what's happening next.
All too often, doctors see patients not use sun protection as effectively as they can.
Next week, Minneapolis' newest luxury hotel will open. The Four Seasons Hotel Minneapolis will have with 222 rooms, a Gavin Kaysen restaurant, a pool plaza. and a spa.
A new study found two-thirds of working parents are burned out. And it's even worse for women or if the parent or child already deals with anxiety. So how can parents cope with burnout?
This coming Friday is the only Friday the 13th in the year of 2022.
Mother's Day started in the United States more than 100 years ago, and a lot has changed since then.
"A great teacher, number one, has the students' best interests at heart, 100% of the time," Edward Barlow said.
Whether it's a test or the real thing, many rely on the sirens to warn them. So how are they actually triggered? Good Question.
For years, there's been a friendly debate between the Capella Tower and the IDS Center over who's taller.
"If you've been through a merge point where the zipper merge is done, it feels magical," MnDOT's Jake Loesch said.
Back then, there were no three-pointers. Each bucket counted for a single point. Players weren't allowed to dribble, but rather just pivot and pass.
"A side of what we're doing, whether we like it or not, is trying to predict how 18 to 22 year olds are going to perform under a lot of pressure," Professor Tim Chartier said. "We're trying to predict the human spirit in a very pressurey situation."
As prices for everything rise, more shoppers are turning to store brands. They're called "private labels," and they've grown year over year.
Ever wonder why stores scan your driver's license when you buy alcohol or lottery tickets?
Demand for mental health services is sky-high right now.
This season, Delta has de-iced 6,000 planes at MSP Airport.
Friday is Go Red for Women Day, a day to increase awareness of women's heart health. That's why people in Minneapolis will see lots of landmarks, bridges and buildings lit up in red.
