Minnesotans share their hopes for 2026
Not many people were outside on Thursday morning, but those who were shared their hopes for 2026. Many said they were starting off the year with a sense of optimism.
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Not many people were outside on Thursday morning, but those who were shared their hopes for 2026. Many said they were starting off the year with a sense of optimism.
Most major retailers and grocery stores will be open on New Year's Eve, although some will have reduced hours.
Celebrating New Year's Eve comes with many long time traditions. From what we drink to what we watch and what we do with someone else at midnight. Why do we have New Year's Eve traditions? And how did they start? Good Question. Jeff Wagner digs into the how we celebrate the exciting occasion.
New Year's resolutions rarely last. Here's why they fail so often and how to change that, according to an expert.
A new survey shows the most popular ones being made this year, so what do people want to accomplish in 2025?
Health experts are offering tips on creating a more nutritious diet as new year's resolutions are put into action.
Twin Cities-area strength coach Carl Champion offers expert advice for setting and sticking to fitness goals next year.
When a new year rolls in, it can inspire change.
"Dry January actually has a ton of benefits — aside from the health benefits, you have cleaner skin, you'll sleep better, you'll also save money," said one sobriety coach.
The WCCO Mid-Morning crew discusses New Year's resolutions.
Pediatricians say it's critical to set healthy, realistic goals, because kids love having something to work towards.
For the tens of thousands of Minnesotans who do take on the challenge to live healthier, sometimes sticking to the plan can be the most challenging part.
The new year symbolizes a fresh start to many. It's a popular time to make promises to ourselves -- resolutions of what we will or won't do in the new year.
Erin Hassanzadeh caught up with Scott Moss, who instead of doing a resolution for 2022 sought out new monthly challenges.
This year's Dry January challenge comes as alcohol use has surged during the pandemic. People are feeling more stressed and many are having a drink to mark the end of the workday at home.
Research by YouGov shows one-third of Americans who made New Year's resolutions last year didn't keep any of them.
Experts say to make your resolutions stick you should focus on what you really want, not what's trendy.
An author suggests resolutions don't last, but with "intentions" you can take the pressure off.
From President Obama's final budget proposal to the dissipation of New Year's resolutions, here's a look at the top four stories from Feb. 9, 2016.
People in the Twin Cities were jumping into their resolutions as they gathered in St. Louis Park for "commitment day." Groups gathered for a 5k run and walk at Life Time Fitness.
It's the turn of a new year, and the state of Minnesota is helping people whose New Year's resolutions are to quit smoking. Nearly 6,000 people die every year in Minnesota due to smoking, and it causes nearly $2.5 billion annually in medical costs.
Each New Year brings an opportunity to create fresh goals. These titles can help you find inspiration and strength to persevere despite struggles and setbacks while you work towards your goals.
Are you ready to start a new workout plan? Whatever your reason to get fit may be, it's no secret that gyms will be flooded with new members as many look to change our workout ways in 2015.
With the New Year upon us, chances are that getting in better shape is on your list of resolutions. But your plan for accomplishing that goal might not be as effective as you think.
