State transportation officials say there was only one traffic death on during the long holiday weekend. The state's deadliest Thanksgiving was in 1994, when 18 people died.
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It happened just a few miles northwest of St. Cloud.
It's estimated to have caused around $10 million worth of damage.
Most stores and services will be running as normal, though many will close early.
Tori 44 in north Minneapolis was hit by a car on Saturday.
It's going from bad to worse for the Packers QB.
Staff will get up to 10 backup days each year.
It happened Sunday evening in north Minneapolis.
The Wisconsinite is being coached by Blake Shelton.
The 33-year-old suspect was out-of-control on Friday night.
Residents have been told to remain inside.
Expert analysis from U of M Economics Professor Timothy Kehoe.
More than 40 million Americans are expected to drive, fly or ride trains to their Thanksgiving destinations this year -- that's according to AAA. The travel tracker says it's the highest number since the start of the recession.
MSP's Foodie File blog gets more excited about Thanksgiving than any other holiday. You can imagine why.
AAA said in its annual forecast for Thanksgiving travel Tuesday that traffic will be up slightly over a year ago. The company predicted that an estimated 43.6 million Americans will travel at least 50 miles from home, up from 42.9 million in 2011.
Minnesota has raised the most turkeys, and Wisconsin will supply the most cranberries for the Thanksgiving Day feasts this year.
Volunteers prepared 7,500 pounds of turkey for the annual Meals on Wheels Thanksgiving meal. The social service organization is serving more people in need than ever before.
Following reports on Friday, Target Corp. is officially joining several other major retailers, including its Arkansas-based rival Wal-Mart Stores Inc., that are kicking off the holiday shopping season on Thanksgiving, the Star Tribune reports. Minneapolis-based Target stores will open its doors at 9 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 22 -- three hours earlier than a year ago.
Happy Thanksgiving! We'll see lots of sunshine and warm temperatures this holiday. WCCO thinks we might even break the record.
