Новости за 17.08.2019

U.S. Bank Stadium operators also need workers to work upcoming games.

A judge presiding over Pacific Gas and Electric's bankruptcy case agreed Friday to allow a state jury to decide whether the power company's equipment ignited a devastating wildfire in California wine country nearly two years ago.

Vikings quarterback Kirk Cousins says that despite having just completed training camp, it will still take time to know the team and believes that won't come until almost month into the regular season.

Popular St. Paul programs have always been free.

The foundation is cutting back on the number of fundraising walks, from seven cities to four, and the Twin Cities didn't make the cut, an organizer confirmed.

In barring visits by Omar and Tlaib after Trump's Twitter comments, Netanyahu looked weak.

The Democrats find grist in the Ferguson story, but not the whole story.

And now, the full equation for those with full responsibilities.

Minnesota's failure to raise the tobacco, e-cig age to 21 looks even more irresponsible.

Old streetcar map shows what we threw away.

Eliminate inefficiency, save money, improve outcomes.

A proposed union would stand up for players whose stars shine brightly, but briefly.

Public feedback was sought as early as 2005. Guess it doesn't matter when the last word is always "no."

Reporters Ben Goessling and Andrew Krammer talk about the future some of the players now that training camp has come to an end, and the kicker race is heating up.

Quinten Osgood Jr. told jurors he acted in self-defense; they convicted him Friday.

With her photo on the dash, a family shares the lessons of a brief but inspiring life.

JCRC will offer security expertise to synagogues, as well as mosques, temples and churches.

Actor Peter Fonda, the son of a Hollywood legend who became a movie star in his own right after both writing and starring in the counter-culture classic "Easy Rider," has died. His family said in a statement that Fonda died Friday morning at his home in Los Angeles. He was 79.

Those who are carless and think the rest of us should be too really ignore the practical realities.

It's largely stayed clear of the partisan divide in the U.S. — until now.

The topic has been in the news of late, but decisions in affirmative-action cases before the U.S. Supreme Court suggest an uphill climb.

No reason was given for his departure, but he had posted an angry message after getting kicked out of a concert.

In Hong Kong, Moscow and elsewhere, a citizen-led counternarrative, though not yet a counterrevolution, to repressive regimes.

Sonny Perdue loves to tout "the process." Sometimes, it spits out a "no."