BMTN Newsletters Deliver The Biggest MN Stories
It has more than 3,000 square feet and is available for $875,000.
The duo stole a red kettle from Cub Foods in Blaine.
The fatal shooting happened Dec. 10 in Gary-New Duluth.
Had your fill of year-end lists yet? Cool 'cos here's one of ours.
Roseville police officers posed as buyers and made the bust a hotel.
The 38 year old's body was found last week in Minneapolis.
The driver miraculously wasn't seriously hurt.
You're suspended in a wind tunnel featuring 150 mph winds.
His controversial tweet generated more than 1999 responses.
It involves creating fraudulent shipping companies.
It can't happen this week, but it could as early as Week 16.
Mix in some more donuts, kickers.
DFL Party Chair Ken Martin says about 120 Minnesotans may not get to attend President Barack Obama's speech after all because weather forced the event indoors, MPR says. The outdoor Bank of America football stadium is considerably larger than the Time Warner basketball arena, so some people are getting squeezed out.
Ron Whitehouse of Plymouth, Minn., has a track record for seeing the future for certain products. Now he's got a new idea for a sustainable building material made of polylactic acid and plant materials, including leaves and nut shells.
The company says next year could be tough because of the struggling economy but said that shouldn't hold it back from seeing even more gains.
The Channel 5 morning news anchor said managers a few months ago informed her she would no longer be an anchor at the station as of May 1, 2013. She's been at the station for 17 years.
A poll from St. Cloud State likely means good news for college students. The biggest gainers will be education, retail and business services.
Recent changes to the state's property tax rules are increasing taxes on apartment owners, and many of them may pass those costs on to their tenants. High demand and few vacancies aren't helping the situation for renters.
The Minneapolis beer company donates all of its profits to charities that feed the hungry. With revenue surpassing $1 million in 2011, the company was able to pay for about 120,000 meals through food shelves.
Warm weather and strong gusts of wind are opening up lakes far earlier than usual, and anglers and resort owners are eager to get a jump on the season.