Christian and his brother, Bill, were linemates on the first U.S. Olympic gold medal-winning team in 1960. They later started a family business building hockey sticks.
BMTN Newsletters Deliver The Biggest MN Stories
Spotify was ruled to make sure it doesn't play in front of kids.
Six deer died in Goodhue County.
Denise and James Closs' deaths have been ruled as homicides.
The buckles can break, posing a safety risk to babies.
Shortal was bullied by a Bachman's employee.
The Ellisons tried to block its release, citing privacy concerns.
Canada is just the 2nd nation to approve a nationwide regulated pot market.
It follows an assault on a GOP candidate on Friday.
It follows an attack ad that ran last week.
Excelsior Blvd. is closed at Fairview Ave. until about 1 p.m. Wednesday.
Minnesota is first in the U.S. among states where over 90 percent of students take the test.
A St. Paul hockey legend has died. Charles “Lefty” Smith -- who was instrumental in building the hockey program at South St. Paul High, and later became Notre Dame’s first hockey coach -- passed away last night at the age of 83. Next month, Notre Dame’s new hockey arena will be dedicated to Smith.
On this day in 1961, Harmon Killebrew hit his first home run in a Minnesota Twins uniform at Met Stadium in Bloomington. He had hit 84 in a Washington Senators uniform before the team moved north.
Kara Pavelich, an artist well known along the North Shore and the wife of former Minnesota Duluth and NHL hockey star Mark Pavelich, has died. Authorities believe she fell from a 20-foot balcony in an accident at her home. She was 44.
$300 for a hockey stick? Crazy, right? That's the belief being brought back to Roseau, MN by a Colorado based company, BOA Athletics. BOA is the only company in the United States that makes wooden hockey sticks, and they believe their sticks are better than the more expensive composite sticks.
ESPN's Sport Science segment focuses on Christian Ponder, and shows how the Vikings' rookie can hit receivers on the run.
Despite dominating the first set of its match against Brazil Saturday, the U.S. women's volleyball team lost all momentum thereafter and dropped three-straight sets to lose its bid for the Olympic gold medal. The loss marked the second-straight time the U.S. squad lost to Brazil in the Olympic games.