AccuWeather says this year will likely look a lot like the last, and the Twin Cities could among the hardest hit regions.
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The buckles can break, posing a safety risk to babies.
Shortal was bullied by a Bachman's employee.
The Ellisons tried to block its release, citing privacy concerns.
Canada is just the 2nd nation to approve a nationwide regulated pot market.
It follows an assault on a GOP candidate on Friday.
It follows an attack ad that ran last week.
Excelsior Blvd. is closed at Fairview Ave. until about 1 p.m. Wednesday.
Minnesota is first in the U.S. among states where over 90 percent of students take the test.
It's true. Kevin Garnett swears a lot.
The Tuesday jackpot was $667 million.
Mikko Koivu didn't play after learning that his wife went into labor.
Last year's crazy warm Minnesota winter would've made even a Scrooge smile at the pint-sized heating bills it produced. Don't expect another winter like that. The Energy Department says this year's bills will likely be 20 percent higher if you heat with oil; only five percent more if you use electricity.
Despite a drop in foreclosures in the Twin Cities last year, 2012 will not likely be the year that the housing crisis winds down. The Star Tribune reports that a moratorium on processing new foreclosures has ended, which will likely increase the number of local foreclosures processed in the coming year.
MPR's Paul Huttner takes a critical look at the slew of recent forecasts predicting a harsh winter in Minnesota this year.
MPR's Paul Huttner is calling out some early predictions that we'd see an especially brutal winter this year; right now the radar shows rain. And Kare 11's Sven Sundgaard steps out with a rough estimate of our chances of seeing a white Christmas: 30 percent.
Several dozen people gathered in downtown Minneapolis Friday to protest what they claim is brutality by city police. Among the protesters was Zach King -- a man acquitted of manslaughter in 2008 after his pit-bull mauled his 7-year-old son to death -- who produced photos and a video of alleged abuse by authorities.
KARE 11 confirms what allergy sufferers have sensed in the last few weeks – fall allergens are worse this year. Outside of over-the-counter medications and stronger treatments you can get from a specialist, there are not a lot of ways to find relief until it rains, or until the first frost.
