Minneapolis officials, including Mayor Jacob Frey, demand justice after a federal agent's shooting leaves a woman dead, criticizing ICE's presence in the city.

Minneapolis reaffirms commitment to constitutional rights for peaceful assembly and free expression, stressing the balance between safety and democracy.

Maple Grove Police stated they enforce local laws, not federal immigration ones, and will only aid ICE for public safety without enforcing immigration laws. They clarifiy their role in ICE operations, emphasizing peace and safety.

Minnesota Police issue an urgent alert for missing 16-year-old Aliyah Fletcher, last seen in Bloomington and potentially headed towards St. Paul or Colorado.

Four St. Louis Park City Council members were sworn in; Brausen and Budd are returning, while Bashore and Engelking are new. They'll meet twice monthly.

The Axtell Group recommends security enhancements for the Minnesota State Capitol, with the Minnesota State Patrol acknowledging staff professionalism but seeing a need for upgrades in screening and technology.

St. Louis Park is hiring a payroll specialist responsible for processing payroll, maintaining records, and providing customer service for payroll inquiries. Applications close on January 21.

Burnsville Police arrested Dashawn Newton, 23, for the New Year's Day assault of a senior and linked him to other indecent acts after community and police collaboration.

Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey calls for ICE to leave the city after a shooting, advocating for immigrant communities and peaceful protests, with restrictions on unlawful activities.

The Anoka County Board of Commissioners starts the year with Scott Schulte as chair and Mandy Meisner as vice chair. The board updated rules and salaries and discussed infrastructure and audit plans.

The article discusses varying weather conditions forecasted for Minneapolis and parts of Minnesota and Wisconsin, including rain, snow, fog, and fluctuating temperatures.

Mankato "Keep the Wreath Bright" campaign ended with four red bulbs indicating preventable fires, emphasizing fire safety and correct disposal of hazardous materials.

Coon Rapids Police Department invites locals to a seven-week Community Police Academy for an inside look at police operations, including ride-alongs and dialogue opportunities, aiming for greater community engagement.