Critics who want the governor out have a lot of work ahead of them. They'll need to gather, on average, about 12,000 signatures a day from now until January to trigger a recall.
The kayaker was reported missing on Saturday. Her body was found Tuesday.
Five of the eight shooting victims were hit on the 200 block of West Broadway.
The Twins' newest superstition helped fuel a 5-4 win over the Tigers.
Alysha Clark's buzzer-beater helped Seattle win Game 1 of the WNBA semifinal.
It comes on the same day that MPR and APM employees called for immediate changes within the organizations.
The city passed a new ordinance in hopes of preserving its character, which requires all single-family new builds and remodels to be approved by the city.
Classes have been canceled for Wednesday, and will resume via distance learning Thursday.
Kelly Blodgett started Money Gal Coaching after paying down nearly $50K in debt in 18 months.
The two-time national champ is expected to be in consideration as the No. 1 pick.
The money was allegedly stolen over a four-year period.
The popular St. Paul children's toy store is holding a moving sale this weekend.
A 25-year-old man is being held in custody on charges of intentional homicide.
Those who want to recall the Republican governor will need more than a half-million signatures to trigger a recall vote. The chairman of the state's Democratic Party says he's confident they can find the support.
Critics of Gov. Scott Walker are looking forward to November 15th, with is the day they can begin circulating recall petitions. The group People First is opening a Superior office to coordinate the regional effort. This week they'll begin training volunteers in how to collect petitions.
What will surely be one of the most watched political contests in the country has just started next door. Wisconsin's Republican governor, Scott Walker, is facing a historic recall after more than a year of high-profile protests. So what happens next? Talking Points Memo explains the process, while the Los Angeles Times explores what this means for the presidential race and the larger political climate.
As many as 30,000 people showed up at a rally Saturday as part of the effort to recall Wisconsin governor Scott Walker. Organizers say they have 105,000 signatures on the recall petition. They need 540,000.
That's more than half of what is needed to force a recall election in just 12 days. Recall efforts must collect about 540,000 signatures by January.
That puts them more than 90 percent of the way to triggering a historic recall election in Wisconsin. Organizers say they're hoping to collect 720,277 signatures by the January deadline, which would be enough to withstand challenges by Gov. Walker's campaign staff.
Democrats and union leaders behind the effort to oust Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker say they've collected 50,000 signatures in 48 hours. Recall organizers need to average 9,000 signatures a day to get the 540,000 needed to force a recall election of Walker.
The Government Accountability Board said Friday that the recall election of Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker and the primary election that accompanied it cost Wisconsin taxpayers $13.5 million. Some of the costs associated with the recall election -- in which Walker retained his post --- included payment of poll workers, staff salaries, printing ballots and programming election equipment.
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