Minneapolis police arrest three teenagers suspected in car break-in spree

Minneapolis, MNLocal News

Minneapolis police arrested three teenagers, aged 15 to 17, suspected of participating in a car break-in spree that damaged over 100 vehicles. The arrests were made after officers monitored surveillance footage and identified a stolen vehicle linked to the incidents. Chief Brian O’Hara reported that the city has experienced over 500 car break-ins in recent weeks, with many vehicles targeted multiple times. Victims in the North Loop expressed frustration, noting that while their windows were smashed, nothing was stolen. One victim, Lindsey LeMire, described the situation as derailing her schedule for no reason.

Authorities highlighted the importance of reporting suspicious activity as soon as possible to aid investigations. Police encouraged residents to call 911 with descriptions of suspects and vehicle details. This ongoing trend of car break-ins reflects a growing concern for public safety in Minneapolis neighborhoods.

Related Articles

Trump pardon of Derek Chauvin unlikely, MPD Chief says 'no credible information'

Minneapolis Police Chief Brian O'Hara stated there is 'no credible information' that President Trump will pardon Derek Chauvin for George Floyd's murder. O'Hara addressed rumors during a news conference, emphasizing the need for preparedness in case of civil disturbances.

Minnesota cities, counties fund food aid after SNAP delays

Several Minnesota cities and counties allocated funds to food shelves amid rising demand due to recent delays in SNAP benefits. The Hennepin County Board approved $2 million in emergency aid, while Ramsey County added nearly $500,000 to support local food banks. Local leaders express concern over the impact of the federal funding uncertainty on food security for residents.

Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey suggests reset with newly elected City Council

Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey won re-election, but his progressive coalition on the City Council lost its veto-proof majority, now relying on swing vote Jamal Osman. The election highlighted dissatisfaction with political gridlock, as tensions between the mayor and council persisted over key issues. Frey aims for a collaborative approach moving forward, while progressive leaders express concerns over corporate influence in the election.