St. Paul native Matt Birk is considering retirement after the Baltimore Ravens lost to New England in Sunday’s AFC title game. Birk, who is 35, says he’ll make his decision with his family in the coming weeks.
More than 400 mental health workers are participating in the unionized strike on Tuesday.
The fire department said two hotel employees are being evaluated by paramedics.
The donation is the largest the organization has ever seen from a single individual.
The Minneapolis City Council is set to vote on Thursday.
Duluth, in one of the state's current COVID hotspots, has brought back a mask requirement in city buildings.
Minnesota has now surpassed 12,600 COVID deaths.
Police announced the standoff at 10:14 a.m. Tuesday.
The fire destroyed the Funky Munky Bar and damaged several other properties.
The grand opening is set for June 3, with special guests appearing June 3-5.
Anyone with information about the killing is asked to call 1-800-222-8477.
More than 900 performances will happen across numerous stages.
His last day anchoring WCCO This Morning will be June 23.
Ex-Viking Matt Birk saw another trip to the Super Bowl go up in smoke Sunday. The Baltimore Ravens center saw kicker Billy Cundiff miss a chip-shot field goal -- wide left -- which would have sent the AFC game into overtime in New England. Birk was also on the 1998 Vikings squad (he was a rookie) when the unflappable Gary Anderson missed a key field goal -- wide left -- to help send the Atlanta Falcons to the Super Bowl that year.
Ex-Vikings offensive lineman Matt Birk is back where's he's been before -- the conference championship game. Birk left the Vikings three years ago and is now anchoring Baltimore's offensive line, and he's ready to make the jump to the Super Bowl.
He’s 35, well-rested and ready for a season of NFL action. Yes, we’re talking about Randy Moss, who says he’s coming out of retirement. As he puts it: “I just wanna go to a team and play some football.” No word yet on which team will take a chance on a guy famous for playing when he feels like playing.
Vikings tight end Jim Kleinsasser confirmed today that he will retire at the end of the season. Kleinsasser, in his 13th season with the Vikings, was a second round draft pick from North Dakota in 1999. He started his career with Minnesota as a fullback before becoming one of the league's top blocking tight ends.
Former Minnesota Vikings linebacker Ben Leber announced his retirement Friday. Leber, who spent five of his ten seasons in the NFL with the Vikings, made his announcement on KFAN radio.
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