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Minneapolis Local Pulse offers an engaging deep dive into the heart of Minneapolis, spotlighting the city's vibrant culture, local news, community stories, and hidden gems. Tune in weekly to explore...
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Minneapolis Local Pulse offers an engaging deep dive into the heart of Minneapolis, spotlighting the city's vibrant culture, local news, community stories, and hidden gems. Tune in weekly to explore in-depth interviews with local influencers, artists, and community leaders and stay updated on events that make Minneapolis unique. Whether you're a resident or just curious about the city, Minneapolis Local Pulse is your go-to source for all things local.
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1 DEC 2024 · Good morning, this is Minneapolis Local Pulse for December 1, 2024. We're starting off the month with a mix of news that impacts our daily lives, from job market updates to real estate developments and community events.
First off, breaking news from the past few days includes a lawsuit filed in federal court seeking to nullify Minnesota's laws protecting access to abortion, arguing they violate the 14th Amendment of the U.S. Constitution[1]. Additionally, a man was killed in a Thanksgiving shooting at a Minneapolis apartment on the 700 block of Emerson Avenue North[3].
In job market news, we have a significant development for rideshare drivers. After a long and winding road, pay raises for Uber and Lyft drivers are going into effect today, December 1. The new state law sets a minimum pay of $1.28 per mile and $0.31 per minute statewide, which is slightly lower than the city ordinance that was previously vetoed[5]. This change is expected to increase the cost of trips by about 25 percent for riders in the Minneapolis-St. Paul area.
Moving on to real estate, there haven't been any major announcements in the past few days, but we're keeping an eye on new development projects and construction updates. Weekly median home prices and inventory levels remain steady, with no significant zoning changes or property developments to report.
From city hall, we have updates on decisions that affect our daily lives. The Minneapolis City Council is considering a proposal to set a $15 minimum price for a pack of cigarettes, aiming to reduce smoking rates[3]. Additionally, the city is re-issuing an appeal to find operators for two Open Streets events, with three events already finalized pending approval from the city council[3].
Weather-wise, we're bracing for cold temperatures today, with scattered flurries expected and the best chance for accumulation in western Minnesota. Safety is top of mind as Minnesotans and Wisconsinites gear up for dangerously low temperatures[1].
In new business activity, we have a mix of openings and closings. The Uptown boutique Proper is closing after a decade in Minneapolis, but its Fargo location will remain open[3]. On a brighter note, the bubble tea chain is moving into the former Caribou Coffee on St. Paul's Grand Avenue[3].
Upcoming community events include holiday tree lightings and parades across the Twin Cities and Greater Minnesota. The Union Gospel Mission is lightening the load for families by welcoming 10,000 families through their meal kit pick-up[1].
In local school achievements, the Maple Grove football team won their second Prep Bowl championship in the last three years, beating Minnetonka 28-21[4]. Additionally, the Becker football team claimed their fourth state title with a 24-8 win over Totino-Grace in the Class 4A championship game[4].
On a feel-good note, a group of dedicated volunteers in Eden Prairie are fighting to save a natural spring water well that has come under threat[1].
In today's crime report, we have a few significant incidents to mention. A man was shot during a possible drug deal in Minneapolis' Dinkytown neighborhood on Thursday morning, and police are investigating a homicide in St. Paul's Summit-University neighborhood[4]. Additionally, a 51-year-old Minneapolis man pleaded not guilty to charges stemming from the shooting death of his girlfriend[1].
This has been Minneapolis Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.
Transcribed
30 NOV 2024 · Good morning, this is Minneapolis Local Pulse for Saturday, November 30, 2024.
We're starting off with some breaking news from the past few days. A lawsuit has been filed in federal court seeking to nullify Minnesota's laws protecting access to abortion, arguing they violate the 14th Amendment of the U.S. Constitution[2]. This development comes as a significant challenge to the state's current abortion laws.
In other news, the Sun Country is expecting to serve 82,000 passengers at Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport over the Thanksgiving holiday weekend, indicating a busy travel period for our city[2].
On the job market front, Best Buy, the nation's largest consumer electronics chain, reported another quarterly drop in sales as Americans continued to tighten their purse strings on appliances and gadgets to focus on essentials[2]. This reflects a broader trend of cautious consumer spending.
Moving to real estate, there haven't been any major announcements in the past few days, but it's worth noting that the holiday season often sees a slowdown in property sales and new development projects.
From city hall, a proposal is on its way to a city council vote that could set a $15 minimum price for a pack of cigarettes in Minneapolis, aiming to curb smoking rates[3].
Weather-wise, it's going to be a chilly day with temperatures expected to plunge over the coming days. Flurries are expected to continue in Minnesota today, with a chance of 'snow events' next week[3]. So, bundle up if you're planning to head out.
In new business activity, Uptown boutique Proper is closing after a decade in Minneapolis, while a bubble tea chain is moving into the former Caribou Coffee on St. Paul's Grand Avenue[3].
Looking ahead to community events, the 36th New Ulm Parade of Lights was held under brisk conditions on Friday evening, marking the official kickoff of the Christmas season in New Ulm[5]. Closer to home, there are several holiday tree lightings and parades scheduled in the Twin Cities and Greater Minnesota over the next few days[2].
In local school achievements, a case of active tuberculosis was confirmed at a high school south of the Twin Cities, but officials said there is "no further risk of exposure at the school"[2].
On a feel-good note, a group of dedicated volunteers in Eden Prairie are fighting to save a well of natural spring water that has come under threat[2].
In today's crime report, a man is expected to survive after being shot during a possible drug deal in Minneapolis' Dinkytown neighborhood on Thursday morning[2]. Additionally, 21 protesters were arrested at Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade[1].
This has been Minneapolis Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.
Transcribed
29 NOV 2024 · Good morning, this is Minneapolis Local Pulse for November 29, 2024.
We're starting with some breaking news from the past few days. A fatal shooting occurred on Thanksgiving in Minneapolis, with police investigating the incident that left a 23-year-old man dead. The shooter ran away, and the case remains under investigation[2][4].
In other news, the Minnesota State Fair is getting a head start on Black Friday with a Tuesday-only flash sale on 2025 tickets. If you're planning to attend next year, now's the time to grab those tickets at a discounted price[2].
Moving on to the job market, we don't have any major hiring announcements or new job postings from top local employers to share today. However, Best Buy, the nation's largest consumer electronics chain, reported another quarterly drop in sales as Americans continue to tighten their purse strings on appliances and gadgets to focus on essentials[2].
In real estate, we're seeing a steady market with no notable commercial or residential property sales to report today. However, property taxes are rising across the Twin Cities area, with some areas seeing significant increases. If you're a homeowner, it's worth checking how these changes might affect you[5].
From city hall, we have an update on the cannabis business licenses. The state's first cannabis lottery was put on hold after several people filed lawsuits claiming they were unfairly excluded. This development adds uncertainty to when the state might start issuing licenses[4].
Weather-wise, it's going to be a chilly day with scattered flurries expected. Temperatures will remain low, with a high of 13 degrees and a low of 10 degrees tonight. Make sure to bundle up if you're planning to be outdoors[1][3].
In new business activity, we have a mix of openings and closings. The bubble tea chain is moving into the former Caribou Coffee on St. Paul's Grand Avenue, offering another spot for tea lovers. On the other hand, Uptown boutique Proper is closing after a decade in Minneapolis, though their Fargo location will remain open[3].
Looking ahead to community events, there are several holiday tree lightings and parades happening in the Twin Cities and Greater Minnesota over the next few days. Check out local listings for times and locations[2].
In local school achievements, Jackson County Central won the Class 2A state championship in high school football, beating Staples-Motley 42-26. Congratulations to the team on their victory[5].
For a feel-good community story, volunteers in Eden Prairie are working hard to save a natural spring water well that's come under threat. Their dedication to preserving this natural marvel is truly inspiring[2].
Finally, in today's crime report, we have a few incidents to mention. A man was fatally shot inside an apartment on Thanksgiving, and another man was shot during a possible drug deal in Minneapolis' Dinkytown neighborhood. Police are investigating both cases[2][4].
This has been Minneapolis Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.
Transcribed
27 NOV 2024 · Good morning, this is Minneapolis Local Pulse for Wednesday, November 27, 2024.
We're starting with breaking news from Dinkytown, where a possible drug deal ended in a shooting on Thursday morning. Police say a 23-year-old man is expected to survive after being shot, and the shooter ran away. This incident highlights the ongoing concerns about safety in our city.
In other news, the Minnesota House is on course to be evenly split between Democrats and Republicans, while Democrats are set to keep control of the state Senate. This balance of power could lead to some interesting developments in the upcoming legislative session.
On the job market front, we don't have any major hiring announcements to report today, but we do know that Best Buy, the nation's largest consumer electronics chain, reported another quarterly drop in sales. This trend reflects Americans continuing to tighten their purse strings on appliances and gadgets to focus on essentials.
In real estate news, we don't have any notable commercial or residential property sales to report today, but we do know that the average price for a typical turkey is about $25 this year, which is 6% cheaper than last November. This might not seem directly related to real estate, but it does indicate that some prices are stabilizing.
From city hall, we have news that Jeremiah Ellison, the progressive Minneapolis City Council member who has represented Ward 5 for nearly a decade, will not run for reelection next year. This decision could lead to some changes in our city's leadership.
Weather-wise, we're expecting some scattered flurries tomorrow with the best chance for accumulation in western Minnesota. This means we should bundle up and be prepared for some chilly days ahead. Hats, gloves, and mittens are making a comeback, and we're seeing Minnesotans coping with the cold in various ways.
In new business activity, we have some exciting news from the Northside. The West Broadway Business and Area Coalition is hosting "Black Friday on Broadway," a two-day event that showcases local small businesses and offers a festive atmosphere for shoppers. This event is not just about shopping; it's also about supporting local entrepreneurs and keeping dollars within the community.
Upcoming community events include the Sun Country serving 82,000 passengers at Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport over the Thanksgiving holiday weekend. We also have various holiday tree lightings and parades happening in the Twin Cities and Greater Minnesota.
In local school news, a case of active tuberculosis was confirmed at a high school south of the Twin Cities, but officials say there is no further risk of exposure at the school.
On a feel-good note, we have a story about a group of dedicated volunteers fighting to save a well of natural spring water in Eden Prairie. This effort shows the lengths people will go to protect our natural resources.
In today's crime report, we have news that a Minneapolis man has been sentenced to more than two decades in prison after robbing two women at gunpoint and stealing from another. Additionally, a 51-year-old Minneapolis man pleaded not guilty to charges stemming from the shooting death of his girlfriend.
This has been Minneapolis Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.
Transcribed
27 NOV 2024 · Good morning, this is Minneapolis Local Pulse for Wednesday, November 27, 2024.
We're starting with breaking news from the past few days. A possible drug deal ended in a shooting in Dinkytown, Minneapolis, with a 23-year-old man expected to survive. The shooter ran away, and police are still investigating[1][2].
In other news, the Minnesota House is on course to be evenly split between Democrats and Republicans, while Democrats are set to keep control of the state Senate. This could lead to some interesting dynamics in the upcoming legislative session[2].
On the job market front, Best Buy, the nation's largest consumer electronics chain, reported another quarterly drop in sales as Americans continued to tighten their purse strings on appliances and gadgets to focus on essentials. This reflects a broader trend of consumers prioritizing necessities over discretionary spending[1][2].
Moving to real estate, there haven't been any major announcements recently, but we're keeping an eye on the market for any significant developments.
From city hall, Jeremiah Ellison, the progressive, northside-raised Minneapolis City Council member who has represented Ward 5 for nearly a decade, announced that he will not run for reelection next year. This could lead to a competitive race for his seat[1][2].
Weather-wise, we're expecting scattered flurries today with the best chance for accumulation in western Minnesota. Temperatures are expected to remain cold, so make sure to bundle up if you're heading out. The chill is here to stay, and Minnesotans are coping with the cold by breaking out hats, gloves, and mittens[1].
In new business activity, Flavor World, a Twin Cities-based creative hub, is one of five local arts organizations selected to be part of Vibrant Storefronts. This initiative aims to support local art scenes and provide services for artists[2].
Upcoming community events include the Union Gospel Mission's meal kit pick-up, which is lightening the load for 10,000 families over the Thanksgiving holiday weekend. Additionally, the Minnesota State Fair is getting the jump on Black Friday with a Tuesday-only flash sale on 2025 tickets[1].
In local school news, a case of active tuberculosis was confirmed at a high school south of the Twin Cities, but officials said there is "no further risk of exposure at the school." We're also seeing efforts to support people experiencing homelessness, with local physicians, surgeons, and lawyers gathering at the Catholic Charities St. Paul Opportunity Center to provide assistance[1][2].
On a feel-good note, a group of dedicated volunteers in Eden Prairie are fighting to save a well of natural spring water that they say has come under threat. Their dedication to preserving this natural marvel is inspiring[1].
In today's crime report, a Minneapolis man has been sentenced to more than two decades in prison after he robbed two women at gunpoint and stole from another. Additionally, a 51-year-old Minneapolis man pleaded not guilty to charges stemming from the shooting death of his girlfriend. Police are also investigating an alleged attack that seriously wounded a teenage Fleet Farm worker in Minnesota over the weekend[1][2].
This has been Minneapolis Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.
Transcribed
26 NOV 2024 · Good morning, this is Minneapolis Local Frequency for Tuesday, November 26, 2024. We're starting the day with a look at some exciting cultural activities happening around our city. If you're a fan of live music, tonight is a great night to head over to The Fillmore Minneapolis at 525 N 5th St, where Senses Fail will be taking the stage with special guests Saves The Day and Narrow Head. The show starts at 7:30 p.m. and promises to be an unforgettable night of music[2].
In the world of theater, there are several productions worth checking out. The Children's Theatre Company at 2400 3rd Ave S is presenting "How the Grinch Stole Christmas!", a holiday favorite filled with music and Seussian rhymes. Meanwhile, the Orpheum Theatre at 910 Hennepin Ave is hosting "Les Misérables", an epic and uplifting story set against the backdrop of 19th century France[1][3].
For those interested in the arts, the Minneapolis Institute of Art is featuring "O’ Powa O’ Meng: The Art and Legacy of Jody Folwell", an exhibition that showcases the revolutionary work of Jody Folwell, a potter from Kha’p’o Owingeh (Santa Clara Pueblo, New Mexico). This is a unique opportunity to explore the boundaries of form, content, and Native art[1].
On a more serious note, we want to highlight a community event that's happening tonight at Minneapolis College. "We Miss You, George Floyd: A Minneapolis College Community Event" is a special event featuring author Shannon Gibney and illustrator Leeya Rose Jackson, who will be discussing their new children's picture book about George Floyd. This event aims to open up difficult conversations and offer healing and inspiration for building a more peaceful and just future. It's free and open to the public, but registration is required[4].
Finally, if you're looking for some holiday cheer, the 4th Annual Dayton's Holiday Market is now open at The Dayton's Project, offering a variety of local goods and festive activities. And for those who enjoy a good pop-up bar, The Naughty List at Umbra is serving up rare spirits and mulled cider to get you in the holiday spirit[3].
This has been Minneapolis Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.
Transcribed
24 NOV 2024 · Good morning, this is Minneapolis Local Pulse for November 24, 2024.
We start with breaking news from the past few days. A man was shot during a possible drug deal in Dinkytown and is expected to survive. Meanwhile, a teenage pedestrian from Maplewood tragically died after being struck by an SUV on Highway 61 on Monday morning[1].
In other news, Minneapolis leaders, including Governor Tim Walz, gathered at Xcel Energy's Sherco Solar plant near St. Cloud to celebrate a milestone in the state's shift toward carbon-free electricity. This development marks a significant step forward in our city's commitment to sustainability.
Moving on to the job market, there have been no major hiring announcements or notable business expansions in the past few days. However, it's worth noting that Target recently reported a slim sales increase in the third quarter, but profits slumped due to inflation-weary customers and costs related to a dockworker strike[4].
In real estate, there have been no notable commercial or residential property sales or new development projects announced recently. However, the city of Cottage Grove has a plan to filter PFAS out of its drinking water and has secured funding for the project[1].
From city hall, a state legislative study group met on Monday to gather feedback on plans to reduce the number of students who are chronically absent from school. This initiative aims to address a pressing issue affecting our local education system.
Looking at the weather, temperatures are expected to drop throughout the day today, with potential snowfall arriving later. Meteorologist Lisa Meadows advises us to prepare for a chilly day ahead. Light snow and flurries are expected to move across Minnesota from west to east overnight Wednesday, with a dusting expected in the Twin Cities and 1-4 inches possible in the northwest corner of the state[1].
In new business activity, the Uptown boutique Proper is closing after a decade in Minneapolis, but its Fargo location will remain open. On a brighter note, a bubble tea chain is moving into the former Caribou Coffee on St. Paul's Grand Avenue[2].
Upcoming community events include Janet Jackson's concert at the Xcel Energy Center on June 18, 2024, and Vampire Weekend's added show at The Armory on July 31, 2024. For sports fans, the University of Minnesota football team hosts No. 4 Penn State on Saturday for Senior Day at Huntington Bank Stadium[2][4].
In local school achievements, the Star Tribune has released its picks for the state's best prep football players. Congratulations to all the talented athletes recognized[3].
On a feel-good note, the Hmong Cornhole Club is providing a competitive outlet and social draw for its members, showcasing the diversity and community spirit of our city[4].
Finally, in today's crime report, a man died after a shooting near a park in south Minneapolis, and investigators are searching for suspects. Additionally, a 41-year-old man is accused of killing his girlfriend in his Red Wing apartment on Sunday. Our thoughts are with the families affected by these tragic incidents[1][3].
This has been Minneapolis Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.
Transcribed
23 NOV 2024 · Good morning, this is Minneapolis Local Pulse for Saturday, November 23, 2024.
We're starting with breaking news from the past few days. A possible drug deal ended in a shooting in Dinkytown, with a man expected to survive. Meanwhile, a teenage pedestrian from Maplewood tragically died after being struck by an SUV on Highway 61. In other news, a 41-year-old man is accused of killing his girlfriend in his Red Wing apartment.
In the job market, there haven't been any major hiring announcements recently, but we do note that the state of Minnesota is suing Zaza Cannabis business, which could impact jobs in that sector. On the other hand, downtown Minneapolis is seeing a residential revival driven by retirees, with hundreds joining Mill City Commons to support each other.
Moving to real estate, a notable development is the purchase of downtown Minneapolis office space by a local investor who sees it as the "greatest opportunity of our lifetime." Weekly median home prices and inventory levels remain steady, but rising costs and regulations in Minneapolis are driving restaurateurs to outlying areas.
From city hall, Mayor Frey vetoed the proposed Minneapolis Labor Standards Board, a decision that has been met with mixed reactions from business groups and proponents. The city is also considering a $15 minimum price for a pack of cigarettes in a new proposal.
Weather-wise, it's starting to feel like winter in Minnesota. Temperatures will drop throughout the day, with potential snowfall arriving midweek. A system spreading across Minnesota on Wednesday will bring minimal accumulation to the Twin Cities but higher snow totals out west.
In new business activity, Hi Flora!, an early innovator in Minnesota's cannabis industry, is closing up shop in early December. On the other hand, a bubble tea chain is moving into the former Caribou Coffee on St. Paul's Grand Avenue.
Looking ahead to community events, Janet Jackson is coming to town next summer, and Vampire Weekend is adding a second show at The Armory. For those looking for holiday activities, there are several community Thanksgiving meals offered across the state.
In local school achievements, the top-ranked St. Cloud State volleyball and wrestling programs are chasing national titles. And in a feel-good community story, Regions Hospital and Children's Minnesota shared photos of their tiniest patients dressed up for Halloween.
In today's crime report, police are investigating an alleged sexual assault at Lebanon Hills Regional Park, which was later determined to be falsely reported. There have also been reports of a young man on an electric scooter grabbing or trying to grab women in the area. Additionally, an 18-year-old man was shot and killed near Minneapolis' Little Earth of United Tribes housing area.
This has been Minneapolis Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.
Transcribed
22 NOV 2024 · Good morning, this is Minneapolis Local Pulse for Friday, November 22, 2024.
We're starting with breaking news from the past few days. A teenage pedestrian from Maplewood tragically lost his life after being struck by an SUV on Highway 61 Monday morning. Our thoughts are with the family and community during this difficult time[1].
In other news, Minneapolis leaders, including Governor Tim Walz, gathered at Xcel Energy's Sherco Solar plant near St. Cloud to celebrate a milestone in the state's shift toward carbon-free electricity. This marks a significant step forward in our city's commitment to sustainability.
Moving on to the job market, while there are no major hiring announcements or new job postings to report today, we do have an update on the business front. Target recently reported a slim sales increase in the third quarter, but profits slumped due to inflation-weary customers and costs related to a dockworker strike in October[3].
In real estate news, there are no notable commercial or residential property sales to report today. However, we do have an update on a local development project. Cottage Grove has a plan to filter PFAS out of its drinking water, along with a way to pay for it, which is a significant step forward in addressing environmental concerns[1].
From city hall, Russell Fujisawa, who helped Chicago police implement reforms, will now be in charge of complaints, police oversight, and misconduct claims in the city of Minneapolis. This appointment aims to enhance transparency and accountability within our local law enforcement.
Looking at the weather, temperatures will drop throughout the day today before some potential snowfall arrives. Light snow and flurries will move across Minnesota from west to east overnight Wednesday, with a dusting expected in the Twin Cities and 1-4 inches possible in the northwest corner of the state[1].
In new business activity, the bubble tea chain is moving into the former Caribou Coffee on St. Paul's Grand Avenue, adding another spot for locals to enjoy[2].
Upcoming community events include the annual Flood Run on Saturday, which is expected to draw thousands of bikers. Additionally, Open Streets Minneapolis is moving forward with new event organizers and is still seeking more hosts[4].
In local school achievements, a state legislative study group met Monday to get feedback on plans to reduce the number of students who are chronically absent from school. This initiative aims to improve attendance and overall educational outcomes[1].
For a feel-good community story, the Hmong Cornhole Club is providing a competitive outlet for some and a social draw for others, showcasing the diverse and vibrant community spirit in our city[3].
In today's crime report, a 35-year-old St. Paul man is in custody after an hours-long standoff with law enforcement early Tuesday in the east metro. Additionally, a 41-year-old man is accused of killing his girlfriend in his Red Wing apartment on Sunday. We urge everyone to remain vigilant and report any suspicious activity to the authorities[1].
This has been Minneapolis Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.
Transcribed
21 NOV 2024 · Good morning, this is Minneapolis Local Pulse for Thursday, November 21, 2024.
We're starting off with some breaking news from the past few days. Yesterday's snowfall caused quite a stir on our roads, resulting in 577 crashes and two fatalities. Our thoughts are with the families affected by these tragic incidents[4]. The roads remain slick today, so please exercise caution while driving.
In other news, a former 3M scientist has come forward with concerns about the dangers of PFAS chemicals. He shared his struggles to bring this issue to light within the company, facing roadblocks and delays. This is a developing story we'll continue to follow.
On the job market front, we don't have any major hiring announcements today, but we do have an update from Target. The retail giant reported a slim sales increase in the third quarter, but profits slumped due to inflation-weary customers and costs related to a dockworker strike in October.
Moving on to real estate, there haven't been any notable commercial or residential property sales in the past few days. However, we're seeing a steady pace in new development projects and construction updates. Weekly median home prices and inventory levels remain stable, with no significant changes to report.
From city hall, veterans with rejected applications have expressed concerns about the fairness of the process, stating they didn't have a chance to appeal their denial. This is an issue we'll be keeping an eye on.
Weather-wise, today is expected to be chilly with partly cloudy skies. The snow from yesterday has left our roads slippery, so please be careful if you're commuting. Looking ahead, we're expecting a cold but clear weekend.
In new business activity, we don't have any major openings or closings to report today. However, the Hmong Cornhole Club is making waves as a competitive outlet for some and a social draw for others. It's great to see our community coming together through unique activities.
Upcoming community events include the University of Minnesota football team hosting No. 4 Penn State on Saturday for Senior Day at Huntington Bank Stadium. It's going to be an exciting game, so don't miss out.
In local school achievements, we're proud to see our students excelling in various fields. While we don't have specific achievements to highlight today, we're always eager to share the successes of our local schools.
For a feel-good community story, let's talk about the resilience of our local sports teams. Despite the challenges, they continue to inspire us with their dedication and teamwork.
In today's crime report, we're focusing on the impact of yesterday's snow on road safety. The Minneapolis Police Department urges everyone to drive cautiously and report any hazardous conditions.
This has been Minneapolis Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.
Minneapolis Local Pulse offers an engaging deep dive into the heart of Minneapolis, spotlighting the city's vibrant culture, local news, community stories, and hidden gems. Tune in weekly to explore...
show more
Minneapolis Local Pulse offers an engaging deep dive into the heart of Minneapolis, spotlighting the city's vibrant culture, local news, community stories, and hidden gems. Tune in weekly to explore in-depth interviews with local influencers, artists, and community leaders and stay updated on events that make Minneapolis unique. Whether you're a resident or just curious about the city, Minneapolis Local Pulse is your go-to source for all things local.
For more info go to
https://www.quietplease.ai
Check out these deals https://amzn.to/48MZPjs
show less
For more info go to
https://www.quietplease.ai
Check out these deals https://amzn.to/48MZPjs
Information
| Author | QP - Daily |
| Organization | William Corbin |
| Categories | Society & Culture , News , Daily News |
| Website | - |
| corboo@mac.com |
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