Millions of Americans will not receive SNAP benefits until the federal government shutdown ends. Here's what that means for Minnesota.
From carjackings to bias crimes, the latest Minnesota crime report reveals both progress and warning signs.
The Minnesota Department of Children, Youth, and Families says November SNAP payments may not go out without renewed federal funding.
The freeze affects $612 million in grants across four Minnesota districts.
The police department employee hired to build trust as a community engagement specialist now faces a felony drug charge.
WalletHub’s new analysis ranks Minnesota 51st in overall impact, thanks to its low number of federal workers and contracts.
Sean Skibbie said MnDOT is reviewing its options after a Trump Administration rule removed race and gender presumptions from DBE rules.
The ongoing federal government shutdown is affecting how Minnesota’s 24,342 Social Security recipients do business with the agency.
The BCA paused all DWI breath tests after finding data entry errors that may affect results in several Minnesota counties.
The 10-day deadline for Minnesota to comply with federal Title IX directives expired Friday.
The airline told investigators it believed women were “better” suited for flight attendant jobs, according to the state.
The longtime MPR News host will take a leave of absence to focus on treatment and recovery.
Authorities say Kevin Luebke posed as a homeless teen using a foreign birth certificate and even joined football practices.
State officials warn the cancellations could drive up energy bills for Minnesotans.
Health officials warn families to check vaccinations as measles spreads in the Twin Cities metro.
About 750,000 federal workers, including some from Minnesota, are expected to be furloughed, and some potentially fired.
The lawsuit targets Minnesota, Minneapolis, St. Paul, and Hennepin County, but local leaders insist they will not back down.
State health officials say they’re following science as federal guidance leaves “gaps” for Minnesotans.
The station announced a major change to its afternoon news lineup on Wednesday.
Tim Walz is seeking a third term as Minnesota governor. Here are the Republicans he could face.
Statewide scores stayed flat this year, but new data shows which districts excelled.
Minnesota comedian Tommy Brennan Schneeman was named to the Saturday Night Live cast just two months after his Fallon appearance.
Nearly 10,000 Minnesotans shared opinions on guns, immigration, taxes, and stadium funding at the 2025 fair.
The Great Minnesota Get-Together drew nearly 2 million people this year, introduced 33 new foods, and showcased top-tier concerts.
The Wild’s home is getting a new name, but many Minnesotans aren’t ready to let go of "the X."
State and local law enforcement, schools, and parishes across the metro are boosting safety after the Annunciation tragedy.
The Silent Revolution
Parents can view 2025 results for their child’s school or district through the Minnesota Department of Education website.
Wren Clair says she was groped at the 2023 State Fair, and her lawsuit claims KSTP ignored warnings and failed to protect her.
Fair officials told Patch the pedestrian bridge over Como Avenue was not reinstalled this year due to safety concerns.
Dylan Jungwirth, 21, is wanted in connection with three Ramsey County gas station robberies, the sheriff said.
The Minnesota State Fair is set to open with a shift in the weather that feels more like fall than summer.
Families can lower tax bills by saving receipts for school expenses like computers, instruments, and private school tuition.
A countywide emergency alert that buzzed phones Sunday morning was connected to a search for two armed robbery suspects.
Prosecutors say James Kroger stole investment funds and spent them on cash, gold, and luxury purchases.
The lawsuit claims Dave Dahl and others at KSTP fostered a sexist culture and engaged in lewd behavior.
State Patrol says the Subaru crossed lanes, struck a guardrail, rolled, and hit a Honda CR-V on Tuesday evening.
Minnesota residents could still claim hundreds, or even thousands, but must file by the fast-approaching Aug. 15 deadline.
The Duluth business says their shipping container was sold by mistake, leaving them scrambling before opening day.
The ruling leaves most homemade guns legal in Minnesota, setting up a likely push by state Democrats to change the law next year.