5,000th ICE detainee flown from MSP Airport
"These are mothers who aren't going to be home tonight for bedtime snuggles with their kids," said Nick Benson.
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Raymond Campos graduated from the University of Minnesota - Hubbard School of Journalism in 2021, with an emphasis in investigative and broadcast journalism studies. During his time at the university, he interned at ABC National during the Derek Chauvin trial and also produced small documentaries. After graduating from the University of Minnesota he worked as a Multimedia Journalist at North Metro TV, a small community station 15 minutes north of Minneapolis. Campos helped tell the stories of those who lived in the north metro. In 2023, Raymond relocated to Norfolk, Virginia to work as a photojournalist at WTKR. Campos learned more about becoming a better photojournalist and started to move into a Multi-Skilled Journalist role. After a year at WTKR, he decided it was time to take his skills learned back home. After learning and picking up skills at WTKR, Raymond Campos relocated back home to the Twin Cities to work at WCCO - CBS Minnesota. After working as a photojournalist at WCCO for nine months, he was promoted to the Multi-Skilled Journalist position. Campos is proud of his state and his people, and will dedicate himself to telling the stories of those who call Minnesota home.
"These are mothers who aren't going to be home tonight for bedtime snuggles with their kids," said Nick Benson.
Drought conditions have spread across much of Minnesota, with some of the state's driest conditions in central and northern Minnesota.
What started as a social media invitation for a scooter ride through Minneapolis last Saturday quickly became something much bigger. Now, the company Lime is taking steps to slow riders down.
The Minneapolis Fire Department invited a few special guests to step into their boots in a partnership with The Arc Minnesota.
Would you stay at a hotel with deadly drug overdoses and pool parties with strippers? After seeing a social media post advertising a 24-hour "lock-in" party at a hotel in Shakopee, Minnesota, the mayor decided to shut it down.
St. Paul officials are temporarily pausing many streetlight repairs after spending millions of dollars responding to copper theft vandalism. The decision comes as business owners along Payne Avenue say dark streets have become an everyday reality, affecting customers and safety.
The advice is to stay inside when air quality turns hazardous, but that's not an option for many outdoor workers.
A pattern of vandalism targeting young trees along the riverfront in St. Paul, Minnesota, has cost the city upward of $100,000 in damages.
After hearing about a growing number of break-ins at small businesses across the Twin Cities, Marcus Parkansky knew there was a chance his shop, Misfit Coffee, could be next.
For many Minnesotans, the road to the Fourth of July starts with a short drive across the St. Croix River to Wisconsin to stock up on fireworks. The kinds of pyrotechnics that can be legally ignited in Minnesota might be surprising.
Conservationists at the Minnesota Zoo say recovery efforts for one of North America's most endangered butterfly species are giving them renewed optimism about the species' future.
Created by artist Lilyan Lauzon, the mini art vending machine at Inkwell Booksellers charges no fees to artists and returns the full $1 sale price to each creator.
After spending months helping immigrant families weather the economic fallout of federal immigration enforcement operations in the Twin Cities, Smitten Kitten is asking the community for help sustaining itself.
At a downtown Minneapolis watch party, fans cheered on Mexico in the tournament's opening match on Thursday. 48 teams will face off in over 100 matches for the World Cup title.
Years after a football injury left him paralyzed, a milestone once feared out of reach has finally been met by Bloomington teen Ethan Glynn.