Minnesota state demographer retiring after 32 years
Tom Gillaspy will retire on Tuesday. For the past three decades he's monitored population data, work force issues and demographics. Susan Brower will take his place.
Tom Gillaspy will retire on Tuesday. For the past three decades he's monitored population data, work force issues and demographics. Susan Brower will take his place.
One person also faces life-threatening injuries in a crash that happened in Olmsted County.
A birthday fishing trip shapes into a heroic tale.
The film surrounds St. Paul-born Kelsey Peterson, who continues to pursue her passions in dance after being paralyzed from the chest down in 2012.
All the houses on the avenue front onto a pedestrian mall in south Minneapolis.
The next update will be provided Monday.
No plague of locusts, we're afraid.
Photo above shows the ominous view in Marshall, Minnesota as a dangerous line of storms approached Thursday afternoon.
The push to pass a slate of abortion and healthcare-related bills comes after a leaked Supreme Court opinion draft indicated Roe v Wade will be overturned.
The teen was located around 40 minutes after he had gone under water.
This weekend's performances are still going ahead, History Theatre says.
The National Weather Service confirmed the death on Thursday evening.
Numerous reports of tornadoes and nearly 100 mph straight-line winds.
Brad Jacobs has been telling stories in Minnesota for longer than most journalists have been alive. He started at Hubbard Broadcasting in 1957 and over the years he shot the famous to the infamous.
State Rep. Tom Rukavina, the fiery and often verbose lawmaker who has represented the eastern Iron Range for 26 years, said Friday he will retire and not seek re-election this fall. He says the Capitol has become increasingly partistan.
Some officials worry the state government won't be able to replace the skills now walking out the door in record numbers. The director of the state's retirement system says it's a combination of an aging public sector workforce and incentives to retire early.
Thousands of employees are taking an option to retire early as the state tries to trim its workforce and balance the budget. But, as the Pioneer Press reports, many state employees take tens of thousands of dollars in unpaid sick time with them when they leave.
Ameriprise Financial's annual Retirement Readiness Index found only about half of those surveyed in the Twin Cities area have set aside money in savings and investments for the future.
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