A Blaine man pleaded guilty to sending hoax threats to the FBI, causing evacuations and investigations. He targeted a relative in a personal vendetta.

A Rochester felon, Divaunte Kartrell Young, was found guilty by a jury of illegal possession of a firearm, after being caught asleep with the weapon in an abandoned car.

Gunfire was reported in Brooklyn Park, but initial police checks found no evidence. Later, evidence was found but no damage or injuries were reported.

A recent operation by U.S. Marshals, Duluth Police, and St. Louis County Sheriff's Office addressed non-compliance among Duluth's predatory offenders, resulting in 47 non-compliant cases and 14 arrests.

Two suspects were arrested in Minneapolis after a car was spotted as stolen by the MPD via a license plate recognition system; one had narcotics and the other had disposed of the car keys.

A shooting incident in Brooklyn Park left a victim in the hospital. Police are investigating the event which occurred in a vehicle in a residential area.

Duluth Police issued a notice seeking help to find missing 10-year-old Mila Larsen. She was found safe, with gratitude extended to the community for their assistance.

Deputies in Morrison County, MN found drugs during a traffic stop, with Jennifer Weber and John Moore Jr. facing potential 1st-degree possession charges.

A 38-year-old Woodbury man, Timothy Gebhart, pleaded guilty to producing and distributing child sexual abuse material and coercing minors into explicit acts.

Police Chief Hodges detailed "Operation: I Can't Help Myself," where 14 people, including ex-Senator Eichorn, were arrested in a sting targeting those soliciting minors for sex.

Wright County Sheriff's Office reported arrests for infractions including substance abuse, DWIs, and violent crimes, highlighting a range of legal issues in the area.

The Rogers Police Dept. in Minnesota is seeking help to find Maurice Jackson, a missing 30-year-old last seen on March 7 near a gravel pit and Crow River. He has black dreadlocks, brown eyes, and tattoos.

Minneapolis man, Abdihakim Ali Ahmed, pleaded guilty to a $7.3 million fraud involving federal child nutrition programs, using false claims and shell companies.