Bloomington City Council to hold a public listening session on immigration enforcement, inviting residents to share their perspectives at the Civic Plaza.

AASD/DSD updates include a review process for disability waivers, EIDBI provisional licensing, Project ECHO training sessions, and an EW webinar on high-needs budget exceptions.

Minnesota added about 33,000 residents last year as domestic migration reversed a decade-long trend, federal and state estimates show.

The Wright County Sheriff’s Office has released a report detailing arrests for various charges such as assault, controlled substances, and DWIs, highlighting ongoing issues in the county.

At Home Apartments paid $19.75 million for Shady Oak Crossing, a 75‑unit Minnetonka building completed in 2021, adding a modern suburban asset to its Twin Cities portfolio.

Bonnie Raitt will open the Minnesota State Fair Grandstand on Aug. 27; tickets go on sale Jan. 30 with presale details at BonnieRaitt.com.

The Coon Rapids Passport Center is temporarily closing for construction, prompting a relocation of services to the Anoka County Government Center by appointment only.

A car crash in Brooklyn Park led to a police chase, with the driver commandeering another car, getting stuck in a snowbank, and eventually being arrested with an associate.

Melanie Rucker has been named interim Minneapolis fire chief and is the first Black woman to lead the department; she says she will prioritize continuity, safety and mentorship.

Saint Paul Police Department declared that routine traffic stops will only be conducted using marked vehicles to improve transparency and trust with the public.

Minneapolis Council Member Pearll Warren communicated with Ward 5 residents, discussing immigration, winter operations, and community support, ensuring access to crucial resources and services.

A federal agent fired multiple shots outside Glam Doll Donuts Saturday morning; video and eyewitness accounts show an injured man as authorities and bystanders tried to help.

St. Paul police will temporarily use only marked squad cars for routine traffic stops amid a surge in federal immigration enforcement. The department says the move is meant to reduce confusion and keep stops safer.