A late-game goal from Marcus Caldeira gave Minnesota their first win since late August.
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Rochester generated more than $1.1 billion in economic activity last year, and that number will likely grow. The city is in the midst of a 20-year, $5 billion redevelopment project to make Rochester more attractive to the visitors who come to Mayo Clinic from all over the world.
Attorneys for Rep. Ilhan Omar are asking the Justice Department to immediately return property that federal agents seized from her home this week, arguing that the search stemming from an investigation into her citizenship status was “neither justified nor lawful.”
A committee at Detroit Lakes Public Schools decided to postpone a revision to the district policy that regulates what teachers and students can display on campus. The pivot comes as the district is being sued by the ACLU of Minnesota for an earlier “rainbow ban.”
Red Lake Nation Chairman Darrell Seki Sr. has agreed to resign from office, the tribe has said. But Seki has denied that he has stepped down yet.
Second Harvest Heartland reports a record number of food distributed to food shelves in the last year, driven by high fuel costs and rising grocery costs.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has urged support for U.S. sanctions against Russia after President Donald Trump paused them. The White House decision raises fears of Ukraine's vulnerability to Russian attacks as winter approaches.
The major party candidates for Minnesota’s U.S. Senate seat faced off in an hourlong debate Friday on MPR News with fraud, affordability and fallout from the Trump administration’s policies as key points of friction.
Pope Leo has left Rome’s Gemelli hospital after undergoing surgery for lung cancer. On Saturday, he greeted well-wishers and patients as he departed.
Some campaign ads are targeting Minnesota’s Somali community and linking the group to fraud in the state.
A state investigation by the Department of Human Rights found that two businesses discriminated against Native Americans by refusing to accept tribal IDs as valid identification.
Federal authorities are investigating letters with “suspicious substances” that have been mailed to congressional and election offices nationwide — including Minnesota. Authorities are urging recipients to treat the letters as “potentially hazardous.”
Nearly 390,000 Minnesotans received notices this month that their Medicare Advantage plans would be discontinued next year, leading them to reconsider their coverage.
