The Stream Live
-
Nick Cannon's "hateful speech" and anti-Semitic theories led ViacomCBS to cut ties with the TV host and producer. -
A federal judge halted the execution of a man said to be suffering from dementia, who had been set to die by lethal injection.
-
U.S. Bancorp put aside another $1.7 billion to cover loan defaults, another sign that the nation's big banks see significant economic shocks ahead.
-
A man died at a Minneapolis hospital overnight after being shot, likely in the 2500 block of S. 10th Avenue, authorities said.
-
UnitedHealth Group said its second-quarter profit doubled to $6.6 billion.
-
Good morning: The sun returns today, high 81; we'll heat up and stay dry heading into the weekend.
-
Tyra Banks will be showing off her moves as solo host of ABC's "Dancing With the Stars." -
As the Twins edge closer to regular-season readiness, so, too, do the many other aspects of staging a major league game. Wednesday, it the TV broadcasters' turn.
-
A freshman Kansas congressman who had listed a UPS Inc. postal box as his residence on a state voter registration form was charged with three felonies, including illegal voting.
-
Foie gras is back on the menu in California after a federal judge ruled the health code doesn't prevent the rich dish from being brought in from out of state.
-
The United States, China and the United Arab Emirates are sending unmanned spacecraft to Mars in quick succession beginning this week.
-
More than 20 foundations and philanthropic organizations across Minnesota are backing a new coalition aiming to reform philanthropy, denounce racism and raise $25 million for Black-led nonprofits and advocacy groups.
-
A man has been shot at a homeless encampment in Powderhorn Park, the latest incident in the tent community that has sprung up in Minnesota's largest city.
-
Maine House Speaker Sara Gideon beat two other Democrats for the right to challenge Republican U.S. Sen. Susan Collins in a race critical to the battle for control of the Senate.
-
The Hennepin County Board is considering making Juneteenth, marking the end of slavery in the United States, a paid holiday for its nearly 9,000 employees.
-
Less than two years after leading the re-energized Minnesota Museum of American Art to a new St. Paul home, executive director Kristin Makholm has been fired, the museum's board chair said
-
A federal appeals court temporarily halted a judge's order that the Dakota Access Pipeline be shut down in three weeks.
-
Dozens asked Minneapolis officials to cut more money from the Police Department as they readjust this year's budget for the first major time since George Floyd was killed.
-
Authorities have identified the man who was shot and killed by Carver County sheriff's deputies as he held a woman hostage on the Mendota Bridge.
-
Former college football coach Tommy Tuberville defeated former U.S. Attorney General Jeff Sessions to win the Republican nomination for Sessions' old Senate seat in Alabama.
-
A St. Paul Park couple launch an online petition to request more maintenance at a property owned by the Washington County Community Development Agency and save their kids from bigger-than-average mosquito swarms.
-
Ramsey County leaders said they are prepared to enact a public mask requirement in all county facilities, possibly including some busy outdoor locations.
-
Replacing the Third Precinct police station in Minneapolis will cost an estimated $10 million, according to figures showing the damage to Minnesota's public infrastructure during the riots protesting the police killing of George Floyd.
-
The Minneapolis Police Department said it's changing its use-of-force policy to encourage officers to try to de-escalate intense situations and hold them accountable when force or weapons are used.
-
Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz rolled out a $100 million housing assistance program intended to reduce homelessness by helping people straining to keep up with rents and mortgages.
-
In another rebuke of China, President Donald Trump signed legislation mandating sanctions for Chinese officials involved in Beijing's crackdown in Hong Kong.
-
The Minnesota State High School League took two urgent steps to address extraordinary challenges that threaten the 2020-21 sports year for tens of thousands of state athletes.
-
A former staffer at a veterans hospital in West Virginia pleaded guilty to intentionally killing seven patients with fatal doses of insulin,
-
Missouri Gov. Mike Parson said President Donald Trump is focused on and concerned about the possibility that a St. Louis couple could face criminal charges for displaying guns during a protest.
-
The Wild will play Colorado in an exhibition game on July 29, at 1:30 p.m. Central time in Edmonton. As Minnesota returns to the ice, how far the team advances is likely tied with the play of Kevin Fiala, arguably the Wild’s most important second-half catalyst.
-
Catholic Charities is effectively closing St. Joseph’s Home for Children, a former orphanage in Minneapolis, with the announcement that it is shutting down two child protection programs.
-
Authorities have identified a suicidal Robbinsdale man shot by police Sunday afternoon, as well as the Crystal officer involved.
-
The developer Dominium will start construction this week on its first project in Roseville — a 228-unit income-restricted apartment building that's part of a multiphase redevelopment.
-
President Donald Trump bristled at a reporter's question about police killing African Americans and defended the right to display the Confederate flag.
-
The Supreme Court said Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg has been admitted to the hospital for treatment of a possible infection and will stay for a few days following a medical procedure to clean out a bile duct stent.
-
The first COVID-19 vaccine tested in the U.S. revved up people's immune systems just the way scientists had hoped, researchers reported -- as the shots are poised to begin key final testing.
-
The city of Minneapolis spent $152,400 to provide private security for three City Council members, a higher amount than a previous estimate.
-
Twins center fielder Byron Buxton has been diagnosed with a left mid-foot sprain and is day-to-day, the team saidd.
-
"Full House” actor Lori Loughlin and her fashion designer husband, Mossimo Giannulli, want their bail cut from $1 million to $100,000.
-
Ivanka Trump unveiled a White House-backed national campaign highlighting alternative ways to start a career, an initiative targeting students, mid-career workers and the millions who are now unemployed because of the coronavirus.
-
More Minnesotans are venturing out, but still avoiding public restrooms because of coronavirus. Is the worry warranted?
-
A major gun control group with ties to former New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg plans to spend at least $1 million to try to flip the Minnesota Senate to Democratic control.
-
Best Buy will require face masks in stores starting Wednesday.
-
BREAKING: The Trump administration rescinded a rule that would have required international students to transfer schools or leave the country if their colleges hold classes entirely online this fall.
-
A Michigan man hit a $2 million lottery jackpot after the clerk gave him the wrong ticket.