The Minneapolis City Council approved a new police contract with reforms and a 21.7 percent wage increase for officers, aiming to reshape the MPD and support good policing.

Brooklyn Park Police have introduced an online reporting system for non-emergencies, allowing residents to file reports conveniently. This service is for minor offenses and is not a substitute for 911 emergency calls.

Hennepin County unveils a dashboard for public access to jail data, aiming to increase transparency and facilitate informed discussions about public safety.

Bloomington may gain a new cricket facility. A hearing on July 25 will consider a permit to convert a warehouse into a sports venue. Public participation is encouraged in person or via various media channels.

Minneapolis City Council members propose extending pre-eviction notice from 14 to 30 days to give renters more time to seek legal aid and resolve housing issues.

The Minneapolis Park and Recreation Board is engaged in difficult labor negotiations with Local 363 over wages and employment conditions, with both parties at an impasse.

The Minneapolis City Council supports park board workers in seeking fair labor practices, with most members backing a resolution that acknowledges their role in maintaining the nation's top park systems.

Michelle Phillips was sworn in as the Civil Rights Director of Minneapolis in a ceremony at City Hall, with officials expressing their eagerness to work with her on the city's civil rights issues.

The Minneapolis City Council is considering a significant MPRB property tax increase to meet wage demands from the union Local 363, with discussions ongoing about fiscal balance and fairness.

Senator Hauschild urges FEMA to provide additional emergency aid to Northeastern Minnesota homeowners and businesses affected by severe storms and floods.

Michelle Phillips is appointed as the Director of Civil Rights for Minneapolis, bringing her extensive background in law enforcement oversight from Oakland and Baltimore. She aims to enforce nondiscrimination and uphold civil rights in the city.

Scott County Sheriff's Office acknowledged 16 responders with Morris S. Miller Awards for their lifesaving efforts during a severe medical emergency on April 10.

The Pathways to Policing program offers accelerated police training with pay and benefits for those with any college degree, aiming to diversify law enforcement.