Minneapolis Public Schools is bringing in a Chicago schools administrator to be their new associate superintendent. The Star Tribune reports Stephen Flisk will replace former associate superintendent Erin Glynn.
Great Dane Rescue of Minnesota and Wisconsin posted that two of the dogs are in "rough condition" and "barely hanging on."
The signing comes on the second anniversary of Floyd's murder by police in south Minneapolis.
The Skinner family has operated alpine ski areas in the Midwest for 60 years.
The CDC does not currently think there is a significant threat to the general public.
James Robert Hess, 48, faces second-degree murder charges for the death of his 52-year-old brother, William Harold Hess Jr.
Bring Me The News meteorologist Sven Sundgaard says right now the best chance for storms looks like Sunday/Sunday night.
The Thai New Year, or Songkran, is one of the most celebrated holidays in Thailand.
Mara opens next month in the Four Seasons Hotel Minneapolis.
Investigators believe the suspects fled the scene in a vehicle.
The tragedy in Texas has sparked different reactions from Minnesota's congressional delegation.
Shawn Lawrence Jacobs, 37, was arrested just before 4 p.m. Tuesday after he surrendered.
The baby is yet to be named, and the zoo is planning an event for visitors to help with the decision.
Bill Gronseth has been Duluth's interim School Superintendent for the past month. Now the School Board wants him to take over as the successor to I.V. Foster, who resigned after failing to gain a superintendent's license in Minnesota.
Duluth school Superintendent I.V. Foster is on paid leave while he is the subject of an investigation. He also has been serving in the post without the required license from the state.
The News Tribune reports I.V. Foster used 21 days of personal time off and 10.5 days of professional leave out of 117 work days. Foster held the position for five and a half months before he resigned after failing to gain a superintendent’s license in Minnesota.
A public school superintendent is apologizing after a school assembly turned into a musical anti-gay rant by a controversial Minnesota Christian rock band. Administrators booked the band, Junkyard Prophet, thinking they would talk about controversial lyrics in contemporary music. Instead, it turned into strict Christian screed about the dangers of homosexuality and abortion.
You Can Get BMTN Special Offers!
