Daryl Johnson has collected more than four million of them. Johnson says he plans to cash them all in and give the proceeds to the Ronald McDonald House Foundation -- which helps families with seriously ill children.
See What's New & Tasty At The State Fair
The Gavin Kaysen restaurant is no stranger to accolades.
Apollo High School had a fire in July that damaged classrooms.
The latest news as Minnesotans take to the polls
The mother and daughter have been supported by Mayor Jacob Frey.
This isn't helping calm fans down at all.
Zumbrota is located about 25 miles north of Rochester.
The motorcycle company is shifting some production overseas because of tariffs.
Whalen announced that she'll retire at the end of the season.
Pizza Karma is due to open this fall
Zimmer won't allow any trash talking or fighting.
Timothy Eugene Peterson says he was blacked out last January when he attacked his neighbor, Ivan Mallas, with a bowie knife, trying to cut off his toes and scalp him, looking to collect his soul.
A Fergus Falls man was sentenced to five years in prison Wednesday for a felony DWI conviction. Richard Papenfuss, 62, has over 20 DWI arrests on his record and has already served prison time for a previous DWI. In the Twin Cities, a Plymouth woman was arrested Thursday morning for probable cause DWI. She had already served prison time for hitting a killing a man in 2010.
A Florida couple were threatened with losing their home because of the costs of caring for their second terminally ill child. The Gradient Gives Back Foundation is giving them a reprieve by paying their mortgage for a year.
Remember the story about the goat that got loose right before it was supposed to appear in a Christmas Eve nativity scene in Fergus Falls? Apparently it's still running around out there. A witness reported spotting it sometime Tuesday, according to the Fergus Falls Journal, which has launched "Goat Watch" to track the animal.
The largest collection of works by Rembrandt ever assembled in the United States is coming to the Minneapolis Institute of Arts. The collection promises to show the career trajectory of this 17th-century Dutch master, from brash young artist to timeless observer of humanity. In addition to undisputed masterpieces by the artist’s hand, visitors will see portraits once attributed to Rembrandt, and find out why they no longer are believed to bear his mark. The exhibit runs June 24, 2012 through Sept. 16. Tickets are $12 to $14. Call 888-642-2787. Tickets may sell out at peak times and on weekends, the art institute says.