Good Question: How did Memorial Day start?
Many families traditionally spend Memorial Day weekend grilling out or heading to the lake – and the true meaning of the holiday can be forgotten.
Watch CBS News
Many families traditionally spend Memorial Day weekend grilling out or heading to the lake – and the true meaning of the holiday can be forgotten.
The weather this holiday weekend certainly added to the many Memorial Day traditions for Minnesotans, including for families visiting cemeteries across the state.
According to a congressional report, about 19,000 servicemen and women from Minnesota are considered casualties of America's foreign wars.
WCCO's Derek James headed to downtown Hudson to see how people were taking advantage of some rare weather during the day off.
Picture-perfect weather continues this Memorial Day weekend. It's an opportunity not lost on us in Minnesota and western Wisconsin, as this is typically one of the wettest times of the year.
Honoring service members who made the ultimate sacrifice is top of mind this Memorial Day.
Minnesotans remembered those who paid the ultimate sacrifice during a ceremony at Ft. Snelling National Cemetery Monday.
Ft. Snelling National Cemetary was busy this morning with a celebration of Memorial Day. Gov. Tim Walz was in attendance to remember those who have served. Here is more from the ceremony.
President Biden went to Arlington National Cemetery to laud the sacrifice of generations of U.S. troops who died fighting for their country.
Grilling and campfires are popular for Memorial Day weekend but the Minnesota DNR is warning you to be careful.
Final preparations are coming together Sunday for Memorial Day ceremonies all across the region. But there may be none more impactful than the commemorations at Fort Snelling National Cemetery.
Volunteers started placing the nearly 190,000 flags that decorate the grounds before the sun came up Sunday.
There is something very important happening right now at Fort Snelling National Cemetery.
Minnesotans took part in “Decoration Day” – an early style of what we know as Memorial Day – Saturday at the historic Fort Snelling.
This Memorial Day, Minnesotans will remember those who made the ultimate sacrifice for our nation. And there's a one-of-a-kind way to do that all weekend long in Mendota Heights.
If it seems like more people are on the road or at the airport Saturday, there's a good reason. More people are choosing to travel this weekend than last Memorial Day.
It's going to be a beautiful weekend, and there will be lots of events to honor Memorial Day and spend time with family.
The "Wall That Heals" display, a ¾ scale replica of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, D.C., will stay in Mendota Heights the next three days.
If you're seeing more people on the road or at the airport, there's a good reason. More people are choosing to travel this weekend than last Memorial Day.
Whether it's driving to the cabin or hitting the skies for a faraway destination, Minnesotans are on the move for the holiday weekend. The number of those traveling is moving in an upward direction.
Come Memorial Day weekend, millions of Americans will head out on vacation to kick off the "unofficial' start to summer - and the travel that comes with it.
Sometimes, the important reason behind why Memorial Day is even considered a holiday can be forgotten.
The rain didn't stop people from heading out to Fort Snelling National Cemetery Monday morning for Minnesota's special Memorial Day ceremony.
Starting before sunrise early Sunday Morning and lasting throughout the day, thousands of volunteers took shifts planting flags to make the project happen.
Whether you're heading to the cabin, or just across town, you can't avoid the pumped-up prices. In Minnesota, it's now $4.23 for a gallon of regular unleaded gas.
