Metro Transit, SouthWest Transit resume service after snowstorm

Minneapolis, MNLocal News

Metro Transit and SouthWest Transit have resumed bus services in the Twin Cities after a winter storm caused significant disruptions. Early Wednesday morning, Metro Transit suspended operations due to hazardous road conditions, although light rail and commuter rail services continued. By mid-morning, updates confirmed that bus services were back in operation, albeit with expected delays as snow removal efforts were underway. The storm has dumped over six inches of heavy, wet snow in some areas, with winds reaching up to 40 mph, creating challenging travel conditions. The Minnesota Department of Transportation has issued warnings against traveling in many parts of southern Minnesota, and roads are reported to be completely covered in snow.

This weather event has also led to widespread school closures and delays across the region. As the cleanup continues, riders are urged to stay informed about current road conditions and transit updates. The situation highlights the impact of winter weather on public transportation and daily commutes in the area.

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.

Why Minneapolis took longer to count ballots than St. Paul

St. Paul voters learned their new mayor results shortly after polls closed, while Minneapolis voters waited 12 hours longer. The difference stemmed from St. Paul using electronic ranked-choice tabulation software, while Minneapolis's process requires manual intervention due to city ordinances. This highlights the varying election processes within different jurisdictions.

Former Minnesota Spokesman Recorder publisher Wallace Jack Jackman dies at 81

Wallace “Jack” Jackman, former co-publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman Recorder, passed away at 81 on October 27, 2025. Known for his community connections and philanthropic efforts, Jackman’s influence extended globally, impacting lives in countries like Kenya and Germany. His family remembers him as a passionate connector who dedicated his life to helping others.