Robert Phillip Ivers, 72, has been charged with threatening to murder a federal judge and distributing a manifesto in a library describing how to carry out the act.

Coon Rapids, Minnesota, is hiring an HR Generalist focusing on benefits and compensation, with cross-training in recruitment and retention. The full-time role requires expertise in HR to support city employees.

Morrison County Board of Commissioners has a busy schedule with community events, meetings, and policy conferences from September 7-13, including a new judge introduction and budget meeting.

Sherburne County Commissioners will attend the AMC Fall Policy Conference in Alexandria, Minnesota, to help shape the 2026 legislative priorities for the state's counties.

The Minneapolis area will experience fluctuating weather this week, with forecasts including partly sunny skies, possible thunderstorms, and changing winds, per the National Weather Service.

John Piccone was granted variances by the BZA to connect his garage to his house at 1036 Goodrich Avenue, despite initially not meeting setback requirements.

A Special Election for House District 34B is set for Sept. 16, with a candidate forum offered to inform voters. Absentee voting is available until Election Day.

Zebra mussels have been confirmed in Cedar Lake in Minnesota, with state DNR and Scott County assessing containment strategies and urging public preventive measures.

Convicted felon Divaunte Kartrell Young sentenced to 180 months for illegal firearm possession and obstruction of justice after threatening a woman and attempting to bribe her.

Woodbury calls for residents to apply for city advisory commissions by Oct. 5, with various terms and two new advisory groups forming for long-term planning.

The Duluth Fire Department evacuated The Suites in Canal Park due to a chlorine gas leak, later allowing residents to return after containment and ventilation.

Woodbury's One Woodbury event on September 27 promotes diversity with performances, food trucks, and activities emphasizing cultural appreciation at Ojibway Park.

Plymouth plans a survey in September to gauge resident opinions on quality of life and city services, using mail and online methods for broad participation.