KARE 11’s Lou Raguse reports: “Nearly three years after an Ohio man drove to Minneapolis, attempted to kidnap a woman he’d been stalking, then stabbed her husband, Ryan Peterson, to death, a judge has ruled him not guilty due to mental illness.”
Tom Olsen at the Duluth News Tribune reports: “Prosecutors have dismissed the cases against four members of the Iron Range Hells Angels motorcycle club accused of serious crimes including rape, kidnapping and assault.”
Susan Du at the Star Tribune reports: “Thieves continue to gut public streetlight poles and make off with their precious copper innards, leaving neighborhoods eerily darkened in Minneapolis and St. Paul.”
Dan Kraker at MPR News reports: “Faith leaders in Duluth are rallying to try to save a program that provides a secure place for people experiencing homelessness to sleep in their vehicles after a group of residents filed an appeal challenging the city’s approval of a permit to allow the program to relocate to a church parking lot.”
Anne D’Innocenzio at the Associated Press reports: “Best Buy cut its annual outlook for profits and sales after the nation’s largest consumer electronics chain reported a profit decline and stagnating sales for its fiscal first quarter amid shoppers’ worries about the economy and tariffs.”
Kyle Stokes at Axios reports: “Nearly 44,000 Twin Cities students crossed over into another district to attend school this year – a number that has grown every year for at least a decade, according to an Axios analysis.”
Krystal Frasier at KSTP reports: “Drivers planning to travel across the south Twin Cities metro area this weekend should expect some delays and detours due to a temporary closure for a section of I-494.”
WCCO reports: “Ten Minnesota cities are ranked among the top 250 ‘Best Places to Live’ in the country, according to a list released by U.S. News and World Report.”
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