Project costs have been revised upward by $2.3 million as a result of a two-year delay and legal fight waged by historic preservationists.

Jolly’s retirement announcement comes on the heels of the Foundation’s recently approved new five-year strategic plan and a redesign of the foundation’s grant process.

The Minnesota Wild aren’t happy with their recent 5-3 loss to the Edmonton Oilers, but they’re even more upset that they may be without a key forward after a qu

ST. PAUL, Minn. — Last year in Minnesota, 23 people were killed by someone they knew and trusted. On Friday, those people were remembered as part of a special memorial service. Names read at the ...

Following the decision of current City Council President Mitra Jalali to step down from her position in order to focus on her health, St. Paul leaders say they now know who will be leading the council starting next month. Early Tuesday, the city announced councilor Rebecca Noecker will be the next president, effective Feb. 12.

TC Pride raises $60,000 to replace Target donation; Fair State to close its St. Paul production facility; two Minnesota golf courses open.

ST. PAUL, Minn. — St. Paul City Council President Mitra Jalali, of Ward 4, has announced she will step down next month. In a Facebook post Friday, Jalali said she will be taking a leave of absence after the city council meeting on Feb. 5 to focus on her physical and mental health and wellbeing.

What are the solutions for your family members, friends and neighbors struggling with addiction? YourPath is based in St. Paul and uses technology to quickly get help and resources to people suffering from substance use disorders.

St. Paul City Council President Mitra Jalali announced her resignation to prioritize her health, effective after the Feb. 5 council meeting. Jalali cited the strain of serving as an elected leader. ST. PAUL, Minn. (FOX 9) - St. Paul City Council president Mitra Jalali says she plans to resign from office to focus on her health.

A Minnesota man accused of helping his son hide four bodies in a Wisconsin cornfield has been sentenced to 16 years in prison, online court records show.

A man accused of helping his son hide four bodies in a Wisconsin cornfield has been sentenced to 16 years in prison.

In a social media post, Mitra Jalali said that she made the decision to prioritize her health and begin a transition out of city hall.