
2 hospitalized, several displaced after south Minneapolis apartment building fire
Several families are figuring out what's next after a three-alarm fire forced them from their Minneapolis apartment building overnight.
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Marielle Mohs is thrilled to be telling stories in her home state of Minnesota. She grew up in Eden Prairie and South Minneapolis.
Marielle switched to sports reporting full-time in 2023, covering all sports at all levels, but puts a big emphasis on covering women's sports. She has a weekly digital segment called "WoMN in Sports" highlighting the accomplishments of Minnesota athletes, coaches and leaders. She's also been committed to covering competitive dance in Minnesota, and in 2025 was the first local news reporter to provide live coverage from UDA College Dance Nationals in Orlando, Florida on the University of Minnesota dance team winning their 23rd national title.
Since starting as a reporter at WCCO in 2019, a lot has happened, including covering and working throughout a global pandemic. She was also on the ground for the protests and riots following the murder of George Floyd. She was part of the WCCO award-winning documentary "6 Days in May" about the uprising in the Twin Cities following the murder of George Floyd. She was also nominated for an Upper Midwest Emmy.
Before coming back home, Marielle was a reporter in St. Louis, Missouri at KMOV. She was nominated for a Midwest Emmy in 2018 and won a Missouri Broadcasters Award in 2019. While in St. Louis, she got to cover the 100th PGA Championship and the St. Louis Blues winning the Stanley Cup in 2019, both were career highlights!
Marielle began her career after college in Little Rock, Arkansas at KTHV. She started as a producer and quickly transitioned to a reporter, then investigative reporter and then weekend evening anchor.
But Marielle's humble beginnings are some of her favorite jobs to date, which include scooping ice cream at Sebastian Joe's in high school and serving buckets of fries at the Fresh French Fries stand at the Minnesota State Fair during her summer breaks in college.
Marielle loves skiing, both water and snow. She went to college at the University of Denver, so she could ski every weekend in the winter.
She also enjoys taking improv classes in her free time, and attending shows at improv theaters around the Twin Cities.
Most people call Marielle "Elle," so you may hear that while watching WCCO
Several families are figuring out what's next after a three-alarm fire forced them from their Minneapolis apartment building overnight.
As beetle larva make their way to the surface in the spring, they feed on the root of the grass.
Minnesotans had a marvelous view of the northern lights on Sunday, and many of them grabbed their cameras to snap some shots.
Marielle Mohs went to St. Croix Falls Sunday to learn how volunteers are trying to educate hikers so they have the safest experience.
All this rain since Wednesday night will cause a crest higher than originally predicted on the Mississippi River.
Greendeer normally would begin planting potatoes, tomatoes, carrots, and radishes around mid-April, but because of all the water, they're going to have to delay that planting.
The Mississippi River in Red Wing is already flowing over its banks and is expected to hit major flood stage by Thursday.
A champion figure skater and University of Minnesota student had to put her dreams to compete in the Olympics on pause after a devastating injury last summer.
Marielle Mohs visits Glenwood to show us how he touched lives beyond the badge.
Following a somber procession Monday morning, the body of Pope County Sheriff Deputy Joshua Owen is back in Glenwood, the community where he lived and served.
Deputy Josh Owen was killed in the line of duty during an attempted arrest of a domestic assault suspect in Cyrus on Saturday night.
The city lakes have been busy with so many people outside enjoying the weather, biking, running and walking, but Lake of the Isles is still partially frozen.
A new report concludes that the University of Minnesota should hire more Native American faculty, offer students more financial support and give back land to atone for its historic mistreatment of the state's tribes.
With the spring thaw officially underway, your outdoor walk may be messier than expected, but you can do your part to protect our trails during this seasonal transition.
Drivers sick of potholes have some hope on Thursday as the asphalt plant which serves the entire state, and parts of Wisconsin, opens up for the season.