Minneapolis City Council committee passes a resolution calling for a ceasefire in Israel-Hamas conflict and the end of U.S. military aid to Israel. Criticisms arise over the council's authority and the resolution's local relevance.

Saint Paul invites local vendors to the Supplier Fair to learn about city contracts, with Mayor Carter attending to promote local enterprise engagement.

Minneapolis Police Chief Brian O'Hara discusses challenges of officer attrition and recruitment, expressing concerns about the department's struggle to maintain its workforce.

Anti-abortion advocates rallied at the Minnesota State Capitol to protest the rise in state abortions, with a significant increase in out-of-state patients, while considering outreach efforts to broaden support.

The Brooklyn Center City Council voted 3-2 against a police traffic stop reform proposal, sparking public disapproval. The policy aimed to reduce stops for minor infractions to prevent incidents like Daunte Wright's death.

The article provides a detailed summary of arrests and incidents in Wright County, highlighting various crimes from domestic assaults to DWIs, as reported by the Sheriff's Office.

Minnesota's AG Keith Ellison joined a multi-state lawsuit challenging the NCAA's rule requiring a one-year wait for student-athletes transferring a second time.

Minneapolis Police engaged in community meetings aiming to foster better relations and address public safety, including discussions on crime trends and transparency efforts.

Mankato's police and fire departments held an Oath of Office ceremony for eight new police officers, two firefighters, and the promotion of two sergeants.

Wright County Elections released sample ballots for the Presidential Primary race, featuring candidates from multiple parties, while noting that some may have suspended their campaigns.

The Met Council granted $5.3 million to support affordable housing in Minnesota, funding new constructions and preserving older properties to increase housing options for lower-income families.

Coon Rapids, Minnesota, seeks contractors for property clean-up services targeting nuisance items and unkempt properties, with proposals due February 23, 2024.

Blaine has released its 2024 election schedule, with early voting for the presidential nomination primary starting on January 19, and running through March 4, plus extended hours on certain days.