If you love Brett Favre and hang on his every word, the Star Tribune reports No. 4 will soon start Twittering his thoughts. We hope he doesn't figure out how to send photos.
Total hospital capacity remains public, but how many COVID-19 patients are hospitalized is not.
Adam Weeks of the Legal Marijuana Now Party has died.
The man, from Coon Rapids, was killed Wednesday morning.
The vice-president is attending a Cops for Trump event near MSP Airport Thursday afternoon.
Four restaurants, including Red Cow, will operate out of Red Cow's kitchen.
The fall is the busiest time of year for OHV riders.
Sam Ekstrom runs through an in-depth film study of the polarizing linebacker.
Seth Stohs looks at the realistic possibilities of the 28-man team.
State leaders don't want infected students, both high school and college, spreading COVID-19 to more vulnerable people.
It's still planning 'extensive' hiring for the holidays.
Three more deaths are included, but the main focus of the report is a new method for reporting hospitalizations.
They hope unionizing will lead to fair compensation, diversity of staff and more transparency.
Donovan McNabb, now an analyst for the NFL Network, says Brett Favre expressed his sympathy for McNabb when the ex-Eagles/Redskins quarterback signed with Minnesota prior to the 2011 season.
Brett Favre told an Atlanta radio station that there were many times after the 2010 season started that he thought he had made a mistake returning to the Vikings. Favre said his regrets faded after injuries sidelined him late in the season and he had time to think about the year.
Brett Favre made his television debut Saturday as the color commentator during a Southern Mississippi college football broadcast. The former Vikings quarterback admitted he was nervous as his poor grammar was evident throughout the game.
Lawyers for Brett Favre say he shouldn't have to respond to claims that the former quarterback sent suggestive messages to massage therapists and sent explicit photos to a former Jets game hostess. The request stems from a lawsuit filed in 2011.
Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers received only one Brett Favre question during his weekly press conference Wednesday. But with or without Favre, Rodgers knows the Vikings will be tough at home, especially if they pump in noise.
It was a Monday night game at Lambeau Field during the Vikings' 15-1 year and Randy Moss was showing off, catching two TDs for 190 yards. The final score was Vikings 37, Packers 24, with Brett Favre getting benched. Who took over for him? For the answer, click on the headline above.
The Colts are floundering with back-up quarterback Kerry Collins. The Indianapolis Star columnist Bob Kravitz seriously (at least somewhat seriously) suggests it's worth casting a line to retired veteran Brett Favre. What's there to lose, Kravitz asks.
Forget about No. 4 putting on a Bears jersey. In a statement, Brett Favre says he is “enjoying retirement” and has “no plans to play football.” The latest “Favre-is-coming-back” rumor started Monday when ESPN reported that Favre would listen if Chicago made an offer.
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