Resident permit and contractor license proposed.
Relocation costs for the Burnsville Performing Arts Center director come under question. Commission meetings to be televised beginning in 2012.
Award honors those who enhance city’s quality of life.
This story and others in a weekly roundup of city news.
A record 12,549 fair-goers participated in the poll this year, which yielded surprising results: No to banning gay marriage, yes to making cell phone use behind the wheel illegal and a green-light for publicly funded pre-K.
A local National Guard recruiter shares his memories of Sept. 11, 2001.
Catch up with Burnsville Mayor Elizabeth Kautz.
Salaries of city's three highest paid positions posted.
Tonight, the Burnsville City Council will vote on its preliminary levy agreement, an amount that cannot be increased once set.
Know anyone who has made life better in Burnsville? The Burnsville City Council would like to recognize their efforts.
Burnsville state representative and House Speaker plan appearance at House booth.
The Minnesota Department of Health confirmed that a 43-year old woman became infected through contact with an infected 12-month old from Kenya.
Republican Congressman John Kline calls former President G.W. Bush's attempt at education reform an "extraordinary intrusion" by the federal government.
Meet and greet your legislators and let your opinion be known.
Friday, Senator Al Franken discussed the stimulus package of 2009 and the resulting job growth, a matter of contention between Republicans and Democrats.
Neither child had been immunized against the infectious disease.
Friday, city officials led U.S. Senator Al Franken through the bowels of the Burnsville Ice Center, which recently underwent a $5 million retrofit.
The DFL heavyweight visits the Burnsville Ice Center, where a geothermal cooling and heating system was installed in 2010 with stimulus money from the feds.
Five minutes is all you need for this brief about the $5 million system that keeps our roadways and neighborhoods safe.
Valley Ridge Shopping Mall will be demolished this month to make way for a housing complex for seniors.
Jon Elbaum's last day with the troubled Burnsville Performing Arts Center will be Aug. 31.
Attorney Bill Coughlin took his seat on the Burnsville City Council on Tuesday night after a brief ceremony. Coughlin won the seat in a special election in July, taking more than half the vote.
Mayor Elizabeth Kautz writes about the debt agreement passed on Tuesday.
New angel fund proposed to create public/private investment in center productions.
Burnsville’s new legislators see several of their ideas turn into law.
Mayor Elizabeth Kautz welcomes a new council member and offers updates on the Wal-Mart project and other issues.
Newly elected city council member takes over for Charlie Crichton
The local attorney took 57.9 percent of the votes cast. However, turnout at the polls was small this time around.
It appears that attorney Bill Coughlin will take a set on the city council.
In the days leading up to the election on July 26, we'll provide you with profiles to reacquaint the public with those running.
Patch asked city council candidates one last question: If elected, what is one specific policy you would push for? Read their answers before you go to cast your vote today.
A roundup of news after Minnesota's historic state government shutdown and reopening.
Tomorrow is the special election to fill the late Charlie Crichton's seat. Are you ready?
Three senators plan to unveil a bill in 2012 that would spare Minnesotans from the shutdown blues.