A fly has landed in the ointment of the Copenhagen summit on global climate change. Somebody hacked into a leading University and published e-mails from some of the world's top global warming scientists. Don said the emails are embarrassing. (1:00)
Thanksgiving starts off breezy with a few lingering flurries, but the clouds should clear out as the day progresses, Chris Shaffer reports ().
It's traditionally the day when retailers go from "in the red" to "in the black." Black Friday is a huge shopping day, featuring promises of huge deals. But are those deals truly best buys? Jason DeRusha answers this Good Question (2:24).
About 38.5 million Americans will hit the road this holiday season, leaving a smaller numbers at the airport. However, families heading out of town for the Thanksgiving holiday shouldn't forget to pack their patience, Reg Chapman reports (1:53).
Jurors debating the fate of a former Minnesota businessman will have until Monday to think about it, Amelia Santaniello reports (0:43).
Police say up to 75 percent of domestic violence victims report their abuser threatened or killed family pets. A new plan is in the works to rescue battered women and their pets from their attackers, Darcy Pohland reports (2:14).
Chance of snow headed our way Wednesday afternoon with temperatures ranging in the 30s and 40s, Chris Shaffer reports (1:00).
The governor welcomed Minnesota Turkey Growers and a big old bird to the state capitol today, Amelia Santaniello reports.
The wind will pick up on Wednesday, and the rain will transform to snow showers as the temperatures drop, Chris Shaffer reports (2:36).
This Christmas, if you have a loved one who loves the outdoors the Minnesota DNR has a new State Park Gift Card, Frank Vascellaro reports (1:00).
Early Monday morning a man broke into Evantage Consulting and stole a plasma TV. The business owner posted the security camera photo on Twitter, John Lauritsen reports (1:43).
Nearly 100 condo owners are fuming after they say their buildings' developer duped them, Darcy Pohland reports (2:11).
It's about to get colder with temps in the 30s tonight, Chris Shaffer reports (3:18).
A program to buy and restore foreclosed homes in Anoka County has found a way to stretch its funding, Bill Hudson reports (2:06).
A jury has reconvened to further deliberate the fate of a Minnesota businessman accused of operating a Ponzi scheme that cost investors more than $3.5 billion, Esme Murphy reports (2:54).
Twin Cities Hospitals said the second wave of the H1N1 pandemic is easing up a bit this week, but they are still seeing far more flu patients than usual for this time of year, Dennis Douda reports (2:48).
The big question today is whether or not the jury will come back with a verdict by the end of the day. If the jury convicts Petters, he could get life in prison, Holly Wagner reports (1:42).
The tallest gingerbread man was made in Wisconsin. And Minnesota is having a gingerbread house contest that will be judged at 4 p.m. Tuesday at the RiverCentre. The "Wild, Winter Wonderland" event runs Fri-Sun, Angela Davis reports (0:48).
Weather is not looking as pleasant as it has been. Some gusty snow squalls could come Thursday, Mike Augustyniak reports (2:58).
There should be some scattered showers and a more merky and damp night Tuesday, Mike Augustyniak reports (1:03).
The jury is deliberating the Tom Petter Fraud case; CPSC is recalling a crib where the side can crop off; Mo-vember -- a celebration of the mustache, Angela Davis reports (3:38).
Members of the Minnesota Wild are growing moustaches in the month of November to gain awareness for prostate cancer, Mark Rosen reports (3:00).
It's in the spot where Figlio used to be, Mike Binkley reports (0:25).
Valeria Silva was chosen unanimously to be the next St. Paul School District superintendent, Angela Davis reports (0:56).
Though it's been months since David and Breana Luedtke exchanged vows, the Marines are only now recognizing their nuptials as legitimate, Mike Binkley reports (0:26).
Cloudy skies and occasional showers this Tuesday, Mike Augustyniak reports (3:14).
There are more than 400,000 words in the Senate Health Care bill, but politicians seem to mostly be talking about two of them: Public Option. But what is the public option? Jason DeRusha answers this Good Question. (2:38)
It happened on County Road 15, sometimes called Shoreline Drive, and Orono Orchards Road right near Lake Minnetonka, Don Shelby reports (0:31).
As part of a plea deal, Kirsten Driscoll pleaded guilty Monday in connection with the Minneapolis drunken driving death of Chris Iverson in June 2008. The prosecutor and Iverson's family are not happy with deal, Heather Brown reports (2:35).
When all the lights are strung up and the decorations put out, the public will be able to get an up close look at it during a series of open houses, Amelia Santaniello reports (0:31).
Minnesota lawmakers got an inside look at the Metrodome today a possible preview to a fight brewing about the Vikings, Pat Kessler reports (2:48).
Officials say most of the men either provided materials, or money to finance terrorists activities, Reg Chapman reports (1:30).
Lawyers for Petters and the prosecution made their last appeal to the jury, Esme Murphy reports (3:07).
To make sure they're ready when trouble strikes, the Mall of America security team will be doing monthly lockdown drills, Amelia Santaniello reports (0:59).
It's not something roommates Callen and Kelly really want to talk about. But after two of their fellow students committed suicide this fall, a tabooed topic is now getting attention, John Lauritsen reports (2:22).
On Saturday, Jon Kramnic's car crashed head-on into a pickup truck on County Road 35 in St. Michael. He passed away Sunday, Angela Davis reports (0:46).
The American Farm Bureau Federation survey found the average cost of the classic meal is down about 4 percent, Frank Vascellaro reports (1:49).