
Cold Spring community surpasses fundraising goal to memorialize fallen officers
"I miss him so much," Rosella Decker said. "He was just such a caring person, you know, and he helped me in so many ways."
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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
"I miss him so much," Rosella Decker said. "He was just such a caring person, you know, and he helped me in so many ways."
"We're living in a time where people are moving back to reconnect, simply to be closer to their homeland," said Franky Jackson.
Moh Habib, owner of Studiiyo23 off Hennepin Avenue in Lowry Hill, succeeds because of all the hype around collecting luxury sneakers. But it comes with setbacks owning a store like his.
"This stadium has been kind of a beacon to show how great Minnesota soccer is and where Minnesota soccer's growing, and I think the fans coming out to support, it just reminds me that we're not just Minnesota now, we're celebrating U.S. soccer," said Manny Lagos.
This is expected to be the busiest holiday shopping season since the pandemic, and stores and online websites are trying to spread out those deals a lot longer than one day.
"The most important thing is you don't give up," said Ann Alaboud.
A St. Louis Park high school senior's football run came to a close in a painful and scary way.
"Growing up as a little girl i never saw myself in this field, just to know I'm actually where I'm supposed to be, this is my purpose," Witt said. "And then to be someone who can represent people who look like me as well, it's just amazing."
The 1,000-pound bell was gifted to the Swan Lake Lutheran Church in the early 1900s.
A suspect was taken into custody. Security video showed him piling a chair and coats onto a pew in the chapel before setting them on fire.
The flu season is expected to be more severe than normal this year, and doctors are asking everyone to get vaccinated now.
Officials with Rush City issued a zoning violation notification, saying that the mural is violating the city charter because there's no mural ordinance in place right now.
Bryce Borca was last seen around 2 a.m. Sunday leaving the area of Coachman and Yankee Doodle roads in Eagan.
A longtime Twin Cities wedding photographer is putting out a plea to turn in his stolen equipment.
On Saturday, Oct. 29, anyone can turn over a firearm, no questions asked, and get paid for it.