Beer, Buffalo sauce, even a donkey and elephant carved from West Virginia coal. NBC News runs down the gift list.
The Minneapolis native becomes the highest-drafted Minnesotan in NBA history.
The State Patrol shut down Highway 282 in both directions Thursday afternoon.
Few details are known about the investigation.
Located in the Holland neighborhood, it's near the Eastside Co-op, tons of amazing restaurants, breweries, and a distillery
Alcohol is believed to be a factor in this crash, involving a 26-year-old driver from Hopkins.
Peter Robert Berry has a criminal history dating back to the 1970s, according to court records.
Lyndon Wiggins is the fourth person that has been sentenced in the kidnapping and killing of Monique Baugh.
The number of Minnesotans up to date on their vaccine has dropped, largely due to kids 6 months to 4 years now eligible in the data.
The burn victim was airlifted to Minneapolis for advanced care.
Winds impacted the paraglider's ascent.
The crash occurred in Brunswick Township just after 1 p.m. Wednesday.
Sen. Al Franken expressed new concerns Thursday about how closely mobile phone companies track smart phone usage. He believes that companies may be tracking things such as the number of text messages a user receives and what phone numbers they dial.
The legislation is meant to help homeowners refinance their mortgages to keep their homes and save money. Sen. Al Franken says "the federal government should be making it easier to refinance, not creating additional hurdles." The Minnesota Democrat plans to introduce the legislation on Monday.
Democratic U.S. Senator Al Franken, who sits on the Education Committee, says he'll work with the Obama administration to develop a Financial Aid Shopping Sheet to help students compare the cost of attending various colleges.
The U.S. Senator will visit businesses and institutions as well as top-ranking government officials while Congress is on break. The Star Tribune reports the Minnesota Democrat will also meet with representatives of Israel's renewable energy industry during the trip.
Since he arrived in the Senate three years ago, the former “Saturday Night Live” star has tried to project an ultra-serious public image of a studious and hard-working senator who shuns the media spotlight and whose past career as a comedian and satirist is just that — a thing of the past. But in private settings, he's still getting laughs. Politico profiles the Minnesota lawmaker who seldom gives interviews on Capitol Hill.
You Can Get BMTN Special Offers!
