How Can We Recognize Misinformation And Media Bias?
An Associated Press poll found almost half of Americans say it's difficult to know if the information they take in is true.
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An Associated Press poll found almost half of Americans say it's difficult to know if the information they take in is true.
Next week, three former Minneapolis police officers will go on trial in federal court for violating George Floyd's civil rights. There will be no cameras in the courtroom, which is different from Derek Chauvin's trial that was livestreamed around the world.
A study found that on average, people regained more than half their lost weight within two years, and regained 80% within five.
As cities ask homeowners to conserve water, it's bringing up questions about how we get our water in the first place.
But how did Minnesota get so many lakes? Good Question, and one that necessitates separating the science from the superstition. In other words, no, the lakes weren't formed by the footprints of Paul Bunyan and Babe the Blue Ox.
This Thanksgiving, people across Minnesota will likely be throwing out food, even when they don't want to. But, depending on where you live, none of that food needs to end up in a landfill.
Across Minnesota, there are 304,000 veterans -- about 5.5% of the population.
According to AAA, gas prices in Minnesota right now are $3.19 a gallon. That's up 15 cents from a month ago and more than a dollar from last year. So what are ways to save on gas? Good Question.
After weeks of partisan wrangling, U.S. lawmakers reached a last-minute deal to avoid a financial crisis, for now, agreeing to pay off America's credit card through early December.
While some exemptions are allowed for medical and non-medical reasons, approximately 90% of Minnesota schoolchildren take several vaccines before junior high.
It's the season for visiting apple orchards or stopping by the grocery store to pick up one of the eighteen apple varieties started by the University of Minnesota.
It's up to each district to require masks. Some are making their decisions based on the local COVID-19 positivity rate.
WCCO is at the Minnesota State Fair Thursday, and Heather Brown is trying out milking a cow for the first time!
Should I eat inside at a restaurant? Should my kids wear a mask? Should I go to the State Fair? Every day, we're making decisions with COVID on the mind.
With COVID-19 cases rising, WCCO wondered if Minnesota political leaders would still go to the fair. The answer is yes.
In Minnesota, there was a significant bump in fishing license sales, with more than 1.2 million were sold in 2020.
Schools and mask mandates. We know some districts already made their decision for the fall. Others are debating it right now.
Starting in late July, Minnesotans started to hear summer symphonies from insects. Some say it feels like summer, while others find it simply annoying.
Heather Brown talks COVID-19 expert Dr. Greg Poland from the Mayo Clinic to learn more about the culprit behind rising cases in Minnesota and across the U.S.
As cities ask homeowners to conserve water, it's bringing up questions about how we get our water in the first place.
It's the time of year for picnics, outdoor wedding and camping trips – which means lots of food outside.
Gas just reached $3 a gallon in Minnesota -- the highest price since 2014.
The definition of "Up North" depends on where you are. Often, it's defined from the Twin Cities' point of reference.
We love our green lawns in Minnesota. According to a survey from the Metropolitan Council, more than 40 percent of people with sprinkler systems in the metro area water their lawns every other day.