Lois Hardt, 84, was found shortly after police issued a missing persons alert.
Lois Hardt disappeared on Wednesday afternoon after leaving Bloomington's Southtown Bowling Lanes.
A dispute between two coworkers took a turn for the worse after one of them fired a volley of staples at the other.
This week’s South Metro Crime Roundup includes a man charged with kidnapping and assault.
Tuesday, members of the Eagan Historical Society assessed the damage from Sunday's fire.
Boaters found the man's lifeless body floating in the water beneath the Mendota Bridge, just a few miles north of Eagan.
The Town Hall perched at the corner of Pilot Knob and Wescott was just shy of its 100-year anniversary.
The heavy vehicles were designed specifically to deflect blasts from roadside bombs in the war zones of Iraq and Afghanistan.
Anthony Gene Oliver, 43, was arrested after an incident at the Walgreen's on Town Centre Drive.
Thanks to an inconveniently parked vehicle, emergency responders had to use a garden hose to fight the fire, which involved gasoline and other highly flammable materials.
Michael Thomas Connors, 72, was arrested last Friday after an incident at an Eagan retail store.
Dominic Running, 20, allegedly told investigators that he did not know the substance was illegal.
This week’s South Metro Crime Roundup includes a man arrested for vending machine theft and a woman sentenced after a DWI crash.
The body of a man was found drifting in the water beneath the Minnesota 55 bridge.
Also in this week's blotter: Strange man seen on the roof of an east Eagan home.
Residents can get crime alerts from the new system and submit anonymous crime tips directly through the map.
Also in this week’s South Metro Crime Roundup: A hearing in the case of Roger Holland, a man who was accused of murdering his wife and unborn child, has been delayed.
Also in this week's dispatches from the Sheriff: An accidental stabbing.
John Charles Awada and James George Awada, Jr. were apprehended as they waited in the drive through of an Eagan bank.
Tensions from a fatal shooting earlier this week boiled over again during a subsequent incident at the Cliff Road Super America.
Taylor James Pass, 21, could serve up to 20 years of probation for an attack on a 23-year-old Burnsville man.
The woman said that men named "Joe" and "Peanut" had driven her to multiple Slumberland locations, according to the criminal complaint.
The Burnsville Police Department continue to investigate the shooting, which occurred early Tuesday morning.
Followers of the EPD's new Twitter feed will have real time access to crime alerts, safety tips and more.
Dawn Westphal, 43, will have to pay full restitution—$88,391.75 in all.
After being shot in Burnsville, the two victims drove to an Eagan Super America where one was pronounced dead when police arrived, according to reports.
Police say that Nathan Scott Hayden and Jennifer Marlene Anderson orchestrated the knife-point robbery, along with three other men who have not yet been identified.
Also in this week's blotter: A python makes a surprise appearance in a local woman's closet.
Scanner reports show one person was transported to Twin Cities hospitals from the Farmington fairgrounds location. The Bulls and Barrels event was on tonight's schedule.
Christopher Alan Siemers, 30, was allegedly riding a stolen motorcycle when he drew police into a pursuit that ended only after he roared through a city park in Rosemount, evading capture for a short while.
Over the last eight months, Xcel and other utilities have seen a surge in reports of scammers posing as billing employees.
Minnesota is on track for 450 such deaths in 2013—up from 395 last year, according to the Minnesota Department of Public Safety.
Judge Michael Van Sovis is stepping down after the incident, which occurred on Christmas Eve. He made his retirement official Monday.
A man who allegedly exposed himself twice to customers at two different Barnes and Noble stores, including Eagan's, has now allegedly been caught at the Burnhaven Library.
The Minnesota Department of Public Safety's "Click it or Ticket" campaign cited 10,342 motorists between May 20 and June 2.