Wintery mix of precipitation through Monday morning
Freezing drizzle will change to snow overnight across most of Minnesota. The Twin Cities will likely see an inch or two of accumulation overnight, with another inch or two possible on Monday.
Freezing drizzle will change to snow overnight across most of Minnesota. The Twin Cities will likely see an inch or two of accumulation overnight, with another inch or two possible on Monday.
It's assumed that at least eight inches of rain fell in Randall, with more heavy rain expected Friday night into Saturday morning.
Watch the video for the full details with meteorologist Sven Sundgaard.
Damico Jamal-Tokyo High will receive a sentence in juvenile court, along with an adult prison sentence.
It's a renewed effort from a previous proposal from Walz and Lt. Gov. Peggy Flanagan's supplemental budget in January.
The attempt was discovered through text messages in the ongoing public hearing held by the Jan. 6 select committee.
The Minnesota State system's Board of Trustee's approved the increase Wednesday.
The next daily update will be provided Monday, June 27.
After voting to overturn Roe, conservative Justice Clarence Thomas has hinted contraception and same-sex marriage protections should follow.
The crash occurred Thursday evening on County Road 81.
New details say a St. Cloud police officer struck the suspect with gunfire.
The crash happened around 12:30 p.m. Thursday.
According to the National Weather Service in the Twin Cities, the storm system will bring heavy snow to parts of Minnesota this weekend. Light snow is possible over parts of southern Minnesota. Another round of accumulating snowfall is possible Tuesday and Wednesday.
KARE 11 reports parts of central and northern Minnesota will see low temperatures close to the freezing mark.
According to the National Weather Service in the Twin Cities, parts of northern and central Minnesota will see light to moderate snow Sunday. A much stronger storm is expected to move through the Midwest Tuesday and Wednesday, with significant snowfall possible.
The National Weather Service in the Twin Cities says the highest snow totals are expected to fall across portions of central Minnesota. More rain in southern Minnesota will cut into the snow totals in this area.
The Minnesota Historical Society is using booze to lure visitors to historical sites. Welcome to History Happy Hour — a new fundraising event that the society will host each month this summer to benefit preservation efforts. Tickets are $20 and come with two drinks.
Forecasters are predicting snowfall accumulations of 2 to 4 inches for parts of southeastern Minnesota by Wednesday. There is a chance of snow showers in the Twin Cities.
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