A trio of University of Minnesota students started a side business to tap into peoples' drive to personalize their iPhones. They spent $10,000 of their own money to launch a line of cases for Apple products made out of wood.
The city says the rupture happened on Minnetonka Boulevard.
The 28-year-old is facing 2nd-degree murder charges.
His new podcast, called 'My First Concert,' launched last week.
The crash remains under investigation by the United States Coast Guard.
Investigators say children were approached by a man in a white minivan who falsely claimed he'd been a local school principal.
The latest from the state health department.
Officers arrived to the scene and found one person suffering multiple gunshot wounds.
The incident happened last week in north-central Wisconsin.
A number of national chains have departed Uptown in recent years.
It's the first U.S. Navy ship to be commissioned in Minnesota.
The principal said Friday she had been fired from her role over her support of a student protest.
The crash occurred on Highway 169 early Sunday morning.
After months of rumors, Apple debuted the company's newest smartphone in San Francisco Wednesday afternoon. As many expected, the iPhone 5 features a taller screen, improved processor and supports 4G LTE connectivity. It is also purportedly the world's thinnest smartphone and weighs 20 percent lighter than the iPhone 4S.
For Apple, debut weekends of new products are kind of like movie premiere weekends – a strong start sets the tone for future sales. There's a lot of buzz, hype, marketing and media coverage. But Richfield-based Best Buy, which is one of the largest sellers of iPhones, misses out because Apple only debuts its products at its own retail stores, the Star Tribune's Thomas Lee says.
Warranty provider SquareTrade company has named North Dakota residents the fourth-clumsiest in the country when it comes to handling Apple iPhones. Forum Communications writes more than 25 percent of North Dakota warranty holders reported damaging their iPhones over two years. Minnesotans were among the least-clumsy iPhone users.
J.W. Hulme, the St. Paul maker of fine leather goods, wanted to make a case for the new iPhone 5, but notoriously secretive Apple doesn't release info before its much-anticipated product unveilings. So staffers scoured the Internet for rumors to create prototypes of a new case by the time Apple actually announced the product on Wednesday, the Pioneer Press reports.
iPhone aficionados lined up Thursday to bunk down for a chilly overnight in Minneapolis so they could secure a spot in line for a chance to buy the new phone from Apple. The latest version of the smartphone is being sold for the first time in the US, UK, Canada, France and Germany on Friday.
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