Новости за 21.09.2020

The rabbit holes of this 2020 NFL season are endless, but the story of embattled Eagles QB Carson Wentz getting heartily jeered by … well … the echoes of past Philly fans, but being among the very few who didn't get to hear it takes things to another level. Here's the deal: At least twice during Philly's 37-19 home loss to the Rams on Sunday, loud boos could be heard after poor throws by Wentz — once on a third-down incompletion and another after the was intercepted in the end zone with the score just 21-16 in the third quarter. Читать дальше...

Millions of Americans are in danger of missing coronavirus relief payments of up to $1,200 per individual because of incomplete government records, a government watchdog said in a report issued Monday.

The new compilation album "#MeTooMpls" explores the movement through the songs of 17 Minnesota singers. All of them have stories.

There's nothing like a deadly pandemic to make you aware of your mortality.

Detroit's big auto show is changing dates once again.

The All-Pro linebacker sustained a torn pectoral muscle Sunday against the Colts.

A judge refused Monday to reinstate a wetlands permit for a $75 million frac sand operation in Monroe County.

27 factory-built apartment units got trucked from Owatonna and are being stacked into place.

The agency had posted information Friday stating the virus can transmit over a distance beyond 6 feet, suggesting that indoor ventilation is key to protecting against the virus.

Starting Tuesday, it's all one big road trip for the players, even when they're playing at home this week. "It's going to be pretty brutal, but that's baseball in 2020," reliever Tyler Duffey said.

The pandemic claims another restaurant.

Ethan Marks, 19 and Soren Stevenson, 25, have become friends as they both sue over their injuries.

Stocks are falling sharply on Wall Street Monday, joining a global tumble for markets as the S&P 500 sinks more than 2%.

President Donald Trump said Monday he expects to announce his pick for the Supreme Court by week's end, before Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg is buried, launching a monumental Senate confirmation fight ahead of the November election.

The Minnesota State High School League, in a meeting with more than 400 people listening in, reversed its Aug. 4 decision to postpone both sports to spring because of COVID-19 concerns.

The U is reviewing its campus police amid student demands for law enforcement accountability.

Key rate of unknown community transmissions of the virus causing COVID-19 increases to 36%

The seeds have been planted for a better future, but we have to help them grow.

Welcome to our morning-after Vikings blog, where we'll revisit every game by looking at two players who stood out, two concerns for the team, two trends to watch and one big question. Here we go: The Vikings' belief they could maintain their passing game productivity after dealing Stefon Diggs to Buffalo this spring was based on two factors: the idea Adam Thielen would return to his typical productivity in 2020 after recovering from last season's hamstring injury, and the notion they could get big... Читать дальше...

The nature of the NFL, with a significant share of its small number of allotted games decided by a few key plays in close games, is for a great deal of parity from year to year. The difference between 6-10 and 10-6 is much thinner, for example, than the difference between 62-100 and 100-62 in a regular Major League Baseball season. A bounce here, a missed or made kick there, an officiating decision everywhere separates the above-average from the below-average. Five of the 12 teams who missed the playoffs in 2018 made them in 2019. Читать дальше...

The woman's roommate escaped from the second floor as the fire raged below.

Afternoon Star Tribune Local Twin Cities (Minneapolis/St. Paul) Weather Video Forecast

A boat thief on the Mississippi River was confronted by a police officer with a Taser.

A judge ordered another competency exam Monday for an 83-year-old man charged with killing a couple in a northeastern Wisconsin park in 1976.

A top advisory committee to the U.S. Census Bureau is urging the statistical agency to allow the once-a-decade head count of every U.S. resident to continue through October instead of finishing at the end of September, warning a shortened timeline could cause accuracy problems for the 2020 census.