
Farewell, Aaron Rodgers: Many Packers and Vikings fans seem ready to move on from No. 12
There are football fans on both sides of the Minnesota-Wisconsin border ready for longtime Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers to turn the page.
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David joined the WCCO team in April 2020, and shortly after spent several days and nights in the field covering the civil unrest and protests following the murder of George Floyd. He also covered the death of Daunte Wright and the subsequent criminal trial of former Brooklyn Center police officer Kim Potter.
Before coming to the Twin Cities, David worked in Milwaukee and Las Vegas, where he covered several notable stories including the October 1 mass shooting on the Vegas Strip and political visits from President Barack Obama and candidates Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton.
David grew up just outside New York City, went to college in Nashville, and interned at a television station in St. Louis before beginning his career, so he's no stranger to moving around the country.
One particularly fun fact: David is a "Jeopardy" champion! If you ever want to talk about trivia or sports or food or anything going on in your community, David would love to hear from you.
There are football fans on both sides of the Minnesota-Wisconsin border ready for longtime Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers to turn the page.
St. Paul public works officials are calling this the worst pothole season in a generation.
A Minnesota family is in desperate need after donations for their paralyzed daughter were brazenly stolen.
We haven't done any formal polling, but there may be as many Minnesotans who love this snowy winter as there are who want spring to get here already.
A high school basketball playoff contender is dealing with the fallout of a coaching controversy.
It hasn't been decided whether Minneapolis will offer free off-street parking like a couple weeks ago, but officials say the warmer temperatures are helpful.
The DNR's Pete Boulay says without much deep frost, water's been able to get into the ground, which could be good news for your lawn.
"They're not getting a comparable wage to what hospital nurses make, so the kids and the family suffer because of it," Tiffany Goodchild, whose son has cerebral palsy, said.
St. Paul sewer crews responded to about 50 calls of flooded streets Monday and cleared a path for the storm gutters.
"It was great. I didn't have to think about parking. I didn't have to think about cleaning my car off to go to work," said Kali Lentz.
A quirk of the storm is that Apple Valley got 20 inches, but MSP Airport, which is about 15 minutes away, got just 13 inches.
Twin Cities drivers are trying to figure out what to do with their cars because the plowing plan could put their rides in deep trouble
Ahead of this week's storm, Minnesota's largest city is asking people to be patient. Leaders are also asking everyone who can to move their cars off the streets completely.
Yia Xiong's family wept while people gathered in solidarity with them Sunday outside the apartment building where he was killed last weekend.
"Our language is so important for our community. It's part of our Karen identity so that we can preserve and carry on for future generations," said Hsakushee Zan, St. Paul Public Schools Bilingual Educator Lead.