Presidential candidate Michele Bachmann accepted an apology from NBC and talk show host Jimmy Fallon. She was upset after Fallon's band played a song with an insulting title when Bachmann came on the show to promote her memoir.
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It would give the Twin Cities its first direct route into China.
Two months ago Alvin Kamara said "bleep Minnesota."
The 25 year old had fled Chicago after removing his ankle bracelet.
A 23-year-old man from Maple Grove has been arrested.
It's a New Year's Eve show at Treasure Island.
It's one of a flurry of concerts announced for the Twin Cities on Monday.
The Barron County Sheriff's Office put out an appeal on Monday morning.
Shoppers will get their first look on Thursday.
The shed was filled with outdoor gear and equipment.
It's arguably the most important issue facing voters in November.
She is on a trip to the East Coast to celebrate her birthday.
An investigation into the racism is underway.
Michele Bachmann says an apology from Jimmy Fallon is nice but not enough after his house band played a rather snarky song when she walked on to the set. She says the network should fire or suspend the musician responsible.
Show host Jimmy Fallon apologized on Twitter after his house band, the Roots, cued up a snarky tune when the presidential hopeful walked on the set.
With her presidential campaign behind her, 6th District Michele Bachmann hosted a press conference calling for routine audits for state and federal low-income health insurance programs. The proposal comes after word that Minnesota is part of a federal probe into the possibility the state inflated premiums, increasing reimbursements for HMOs.
The Minnesota Congresswoman praised her former Republican presidential opponent during an interview on NBC's Meet the Press Sunday. Bachmann dropped out of the race for the White House in January and is now seeking another term representing Minnesota's Sixth Congressional District.
The GOP presidential candidate is campaigning in Iowa and feels the media fail to accurately portray her. The Huffington Post says Bachmann needs to win over Midwest voters to resuscitate her candidacy.
The group American Majority says it's time for Michele Bachmann to get out of the presidential race. The executive director for the group that champions Tea Party principals--a strong core of Bachmann's support--says Bachmann is 'a back-bencher and has been a back bencher congressperson for years.'
The book titled "Core of Conviction" recounts the Minnesota congresswoman's political journey. Bachmann will be in Minnesota Friday to sign copies at the Mall of America.
Two top Iowa campaign aides gone, claims of a campaign payoff, and invoking a former British Prime Minister. Michele Bachmann limps toward Tuesday's Iowa Caucus.