Plus: Minneapolis has identified the man fatally shot by police Thursday morning; federal money has been approved in storm and flooding recovery for 15 counties and four tribal nations; take a a one-day crash course in crop art; and more.

Plus: Calls are up at the WE Health Clinic in Duluth; some nurses at the Mayo in Mankato want to deunionize; edible bugs and gummy bear brats coming to the Wisconsin State Fair; and more.

Plus: MPS Interim Superintendent Rochelle Cox announces her cabinet members; Brooklyn Center Trump supporter charged for faking politically motivated arson on his own property; someone set off a firework inside an Eagan movie theater; and more.

Plus: Rebuilding and revitalizing businesses on Lake Street; 1,000 to 2,000 dead carp found at Fountain Lake in Albert Lea; two Minnesota United FC players make the MLS All-Star Game; and more.

Plus: District Judge Thomas Gilligan rules some state laws restricting abortion access are unconstitutional; the Mayo Clinic can now test for monkeypox; 2020 Minnesota Teacher of the Year is leaving the classroom; and more.

Plus: Wisconsin’s conservative-controlled Supreme Court rules on absentee ballot drop boxes; the ‘birthplace of Minneapolis’ is in disrepair; Indeed Brewing rolls out THC-infused beverages; and more.

Plus: Former Trump supporter sentenced for sending threatening email to Rep. Ilhan Omar; Dai Thao is leaving the St. Paul City Council; American Public Media cancels “In the Dark” podcast; and more.

Plus: Albert Lea residents clean up after 6 inches of rain; Peacebunny Foundation president charged with two felony counts of animal cruelty and torture; Rudy Gobert is a member of the Minnesota Timberwolves; and more.

Plus: NPR examines the actions of election denial influencers including MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell; the boat of missing Minnesotan Joseph Matthew Johnson has been found on the island of São Jorge; Spam turns 85; and more.

Plus: Met Council warns against releasing gasoline into the sewer after U of M explosions; Betty Danger’s in Northeast Minneapolis is for sale; former Hüsker Dü bassist Greg Norton is battling prostate cancer; and more.

Plus: Minneapolis City Council fails to override Frey veto regarding Hennepin Avenue; syphilis cases in Minnesota rising sharply in infants and pregnant women; KQRS morning show host Tom Barnard leaving in December; and more.

Plus: Homicide clearance rates in Minneapolis are at 38%; some north Minneapolis tenants are putting their rent into escrow; former Sen. Al Franken brings his tour to Acme Comedy; and more.

Plus: 5,600 fentanyl pills bound for St. Cloud intercepted; U.S. Steel plans new $150 million Iron Range facility; North Dakota’s sole abortion clinic shutting down at the end of July; and more.

Plus: Minnesota Twins pitching coach Wes Johnson leaves mid-season; Twin Cities radio personality Andrew Lee has died; the Hamline Midway Library will be demolished and replaced; and more.

Plus: Local reaction to Friday’s Supreme Court ruling; St. Paul poet Douglas Kearney wins International Griffin Poetry Prize; Cleveland Guardian radio announcer calls Miguel Sano “fat”; and more.

Plus: Sen. Tina Smith introduces an access to abortion pills bill; Roseville Police Department conducting a gun turn-in event; Rachel Evangelisto is the first Indigenous woman to be crowned Miss Minnesota; and more.

Plus: Residents concerned about crime around Billy’s on Grand; Ramsey Middle School is now Hidden River Middle School; the Sheridan Room is closing; and more.

Plus: Xcel Energy and Minnesota Power restoring power to thousands; the results of a racial equity analysis of 40 Minnesota companies; Dairy Queen loses “Blizzard” court case; and more.