Latest News in Minneapolis, MN

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Man arrested, charged in last of 6 killings during a 20-hour span last week in Minneapolis

Mickiah Latrell Jackson, 39, faces charges for second-degree murder and illegal gun possession in connection with the shooting death of Derrick Ewing in Minneapolis. This incident was part of a violent 20-hour period during which six people were killed. Jackson, who has a lengthy criminal history, remains in custody with bail set at $1 million.

Frey extends olive branch to foes, saying Democratic-run cities can be a beacon amid federal chaos

Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey asserted his city's resilience during his State of the City speech, arguing against President Trump's negative portrayal of Democratic-run cities. He emphasized the importance of collaboration over chaos while extending goodwill towards City Council members with whom he has clashed. Frey highlighted a decline in crime and an increase in police staffing as signs of the city's recovery.

Looking for a cheaper, tariff-free way to remodel? Try salvage.

Hennepin County promotes salvaging construction materials during May to reduce waste and save homeowners money. The Salvage Crawl showcases local businesses that sell reusable materials, with officials emphasizing the environmental benefits and cost-effectiveness of this approach.

Charges 2 teens among 3 who lured drug dealer into deadly trap at Twin Cities riverfront apartments

Three individuals, including two teens, face charges for fatally shooting a drug dealer in Minneapolis. Jayce Nasir Cuff, 20, was charged with second-degree intentional murder after luring Davione Daunte Charles Collins, 27, to a riverfront apartment building. The incident, which occurred on April 19, involved a violent confrontation that disregarded public safety.

Drunk, unlicensed driver who fatally hit University of Minnesota student gets prison term

A Minneapolis man received a 7¾-year prison sentence for driving drunk and without a license, resulting in the death of University of Minnesota student Rylie Saloum. Ali Abas Samator, 31, fled the scene after the crash but was later arrested with a blood alcohol content of 0.17%. He is expected to serve nearly five years in prison followed by supervised release.

Plea deal for 1 of 2 sisters charged in hit-and-run death of Twin Cities scooter rider

Victoria Nevada Yorahee, 26, pleaded guilty to criminal vehicular homicide in connection with a hit-and-run that killed 52-year-old Andre Zedrick Steward in Minneapolis. Her sister, Tianna Renee Yorahee, 19, remains a fugitive charged with aiding an offender. Victoria faces a sentence of slightly more than 3½ years, with nearly two years in prison expected.

Vikings want 20 million a year for U.S. Bank Stadium upkeep

Minnesota lawmakers are considering allocating up to $20 million annually from e-pulltab gambling revenue for the maintenance of U.S. Bank Stadium. The Minnesota Sports Facilities Authority estimates that the nine-year-old stadium will require $300 million in upkeep over the next decade. The proposal has bipartisan support but faces uncertainty as the legislative session approaches its conclusion.

14-year-old boy fatally shot in downtown Minneapolis

A 14-year-old boy was shot and killed near the Federal Reserve building in downtown Minneapolis on Monday night. The shooting occurred after a fight broke out among a group of teens, and no arrests have been made yet. Minneapolis Police Chief Brian O’Hara described the incident as a "terrible tragedy," highlighting the dangers of teen access to firearms.

As measles spreads nationwide, fewer Minnesota kindergartners have herd immunity

Fewer than 90% of Minnesota kindergartners received the MMR vaccine this school year, falling short of the 95% herd immunity threshold necessary to prevent measles outbreaks. This decline in vaccination rates, attributed to rising vaccine hesitancy, has led to two reported measles cases in 2025 and a notable increase in nonmedical exemptions among parents.

Minnesota Supreme Court Female breasts are not lewd or inherently sexual and can be exposed in public

The Minnesota Supreme Court ruled that a woman can legally expose her breasts in public, as long as she is not engaging in sexual activity. This decision overturned previous convictions for Eloisa Plancarte, who argued that her actions were not lewd. The ruling highlights the ambiguity of legal definitions surrounding indecent exposure in Minnesota.

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