Minnesota Trump Supporter Drove To U.S. Capitol To Attend Rally That Turned Violent
There were Minnesotans among the thousands of President Donald Trump loyalists on the United States Capitol grounds during Wednesday's destructive rally.
Watch CBS News
There were Minnesotans among the thousands of President Donald Trump loyalists on the United States Capitol grounds during Wednesday's destructive rally.
The U.S. Capitol locked down Wednesday with lawmakers inside as violent clashes broke out between supporters of President Donald Trump and police.
The man, identified as 34-year-old Said Sharif Maye, is wanted of criminal vehicular homicide, as confirmed by the Hennepin County Sheriff's Office. Authorities believe he was attempting to ultimately get to Somalia.
Thousands are expected at the steps of the Lincoln Memorial, where the Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. delivered his historic "I Have A Dream" address.
Trump also commented on the job performance of Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey during last week's violence unrest.
ctivists from Minnesota say what happened this weekend is a reminder that change is needed. The Minnesota Chapter of Moms Demand Action was in Washington D.C. for a national conference on gun safety during the shootings. Moms Demand Action leader Molly Leutz flew home to Minnesota from Washington D.C. after the end of an annual conference on gun safety turned into a massive march Saturday night.
A U.S. representative from Minnesota says President Donald Trump is hijacking the nation's Fourth of July festivities.
The Trust for Public Land released its annual rankings Wednesday morning. After 6 straight years on top, Minneapolis fell to third this year.
The Bison have won seven national titles in eight years, which is a record. Their latest title came this past January.
The Democrats are taking majority control of the U.S. House of Representatives Thursday.
The march may be over, but the student organizers behind the "March for our Lives" took to morning political shows on Sunday.
Amidst a crowd estimated to reach 500,000 people, at least 100 of them were Minnesota high schoolers in D.C. for the March For Our Lives Rally.
As many as a half million students from across the country are arriving in Washington for Saturday's March For Our Lives Rally.
Each one of the veterans was nominated to receive this special trip through the team's website.
Organizers had dubbed it the Mother of All Rallies and hoped to bring out thousands to pack the National Mall on Saturday in support of President Donald Trump. In the end, hundreds of flag-waving demonstrators did their best to make some noise in support of the president, who had skipped town for the weekend.
An administrative law judge has temporarily suspended the license of a Washington, D.C. cab driver accused of harassing a Muslim legislator from Minnesota.
The CIA's "secret war" relied heavily on Hmong soldiers to fight with U.S. Special Forces and to help rescue downed U.S. pilots.
The House and Senate have until Friday at midnight to pass the measure to avert a government shutdown.
The major protests in Washington that have greeted President Donald Trump's first year in office are set to return in force, continuing an already expensive year for city officials who work to keep people safe during mass gatherings.
A St. Paul-based youth circus school is taking its act to the nation's capital this summer.
It was an historic moment Friday as Donald Trump took the oath of office as the 45th president of the United States.
The nation's capital is filled with fossils up to a half a billion years old. They are scattered across Washington, D.C. One man is on a mission to make it easier for visitors to find them.
The video of Tian Tian the panda playing in the fresh snow this past weekend at the National Zoo in Washington, D.C. almost makes a blizzard look like nothing but fun. While some animals like Tian Tian enjoyed the fresh powder, others not so much.
A local comedy club is raising funds to help the Aitkin County Sheriff's Department honor one of their fallen deputies.
Some Minnesota students found out first-hand what it was like to be stuck in that East Coast blizzard. About 200 teenagers from the Archdiocese of St. Paul and Minneapolis traveled to Washington D.C. this week for a pro-life rally.
