The Latest Breaking News from Minneapolis

Teachers in Minneapolis have reached a tentative agreement to end a more than two-week strike over pay and other issues that idled some 29,000 students and around 4,500 educators and staff in one of Minnesota’s largest school districts

Thousands have walked out as school districts face staffing shortages amid Covid disruptions and historically low pay

MINNEAPOLIS — The Wild's second-half slump is officially in the rearview mirror.

Australian boxer Tim Tszyu is adamant he'll pack too many punches for American Terrell Gausha when he makes his US debut in Minneapolis.

The first women's NCAA basketball tournament allowed to employ the phrase "March Madness'' will culminate in the first women's Final Four held in Minneapolis since 1995.

MINNEAPOLIS — Talks resumed on Thursday between Minneapolis Public Schools and the union representing its teachers and support staff.

MINNEAPOLIS — For better or worse, the Timberwolves would wear their emotions on their sleeves, if their jerseys had any.

Thousands of teachers and other school workers have walked out in Sacramento

MINNEAPOLIS — There were 275 colleges that claimed Division I status for the 1984-85 season, when the NCAA expanded the field for its men's basketball tournament to 64.

MINNEAPOLIS — Za'Darius Smith's visit with the Vikings lasted nearly 24 hours, ending in an agreement for the former Packers pass rusher to sign with Minnesota, according to two league sources with knowledge of the deal.

In the first three months after St. Paul, Minnesota, voters approved a rent control law, building permits for multifamily housing are down 80 percent, even as overall construction is up. Unlike rent control laws in other cities, the Minneapolis law does not exempt new units. Some units that were already…