Community Corner

🌱 Downtown Shooting + Twins Coaching Change + Pride Parade

The quickest way to get caught up on the most important things happening today in Minneapolis.

(Patch Media)

Welcome to a new week of the Minneapolis Daily! Let's find out what's making headlines today in the city.


First, today's weather: Partly sunny, a stray t-storm. High: 85 Low: 62.


Here are the top 4 stories today in Minneapolis:

Find out what's happening in Minneapolisfor free with the latest updates from Patch.

1. Former Minneapolis police officer Mohamed Noor was released from prison Monday. Noor was originally sentenced for third-degree murder in the 2017 shooting death of a 911 caller. He was re-sentenced for manslaughter last year. (KARE11)

2. In case you missed it over the weekend: four people were shot near the Stone Arch Bridge Saturday night. Minneapolis police said several fights broke out within a large group near Main Street and 6th Avenue SE. No injuries were life-threatening, and no arrests have been made. (Paid source: Star Tribune)

Find out what's happening in Minneapolisfor free with the latest updates from Patch.

3. The Archdiocese of St. Paul and Minneapolis “welcomed” the Supreme Court decision to overturn Roe v. Wade last Friday. Archbishop Bernard A. Hebda wrote in a statement that Catholics should “continue working for the end of legal abortion in Minnesota.” (Patch)

4. More than 100,000 people gathered in Minneapolis on Sunday to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Pride parade. Attendees included Mayor Jacob Frey, Sen. Amy Klobuchar and Gov. Tim Walz, who said: “It is all of our responsibility to create a world where every single child is seen, heard, loved and valued. Minnesota is that place." (Paid source: Star Tribune)


Help us make this newsletter better!

We’ve been getting so much positive feedback about the Minneapolis Daily that we’re starting to get a big head. Want to bring us back down to earth with some constructive feedback? If so, take our simple — and quick! — reader survey. Your feedback will help us make sure we’re covering the kind of local news, events and scuttlebutt you really care about. And it will help us toward our goal of being an indispensable local resource and the last email you’d ever unsubscribe from.

We’d be so appreciative of your feedback that, if you take the survey, we’ll enter your email address in a drawing for a small mountain of Patch swag. You know you want that tote bag — so click the link and give it to us straight. Thank you!

Take the Survey 👉


Today in Minneapolis:

  • The park board hosts an open house to gather feedback on Powderhorn Park Improvements. (5 p.m.)
  • Free yoga at Peavey Plaza. (5:30 p.m.)
  • Ameet Kamath performs at Bryant Square Park (6:30 p.m.) and Dominic Cudd performs at Water Works at Mill Ruins Park. (7 p.m.)
  • “Ain’t Too Proud: The Life and Times of the Temptations” opens at the Orpheum Theatre. (7:30 p.m.)
  • See “Sing 2” at Harrison Park. (9:20 p.m.)

From my notebook:

  • Twin Cities radio host Andrew Lee died unexpectedly last weekend. (BMTN)
  • The Animal Humane Society received a $6 million donation from the Steve Nordberg and Betsy McDonald estate. It was the largest gift in the organization’s history. (CBS)
  • Twins pitching coach Wes Johnson will leave the team for a job at Louisiana State University. This week’s series against the Guardians will be his last with the Twins. (ESPN)
  • Find out who’s hiring in Minneapolis with Patch’s job openings. (Patch)

Thanks for following along! See you tomorrow for more local news.

Georgi Presecky

About me: Georgi is a Chicago-based newsletter writer and partner content curator. She spent five years on the entertainment beat for FF2 Media covering film festivals across the U.S. Her feature articles have been recognized with awards from the Illinois Women's Press Association and National Federation of Press Women. As editor-in-chief of the Lewis University newspaper, she and her staff earned honors from the Associated Collegiate Press and American Scholastic Press Associations. She began working for Patch in 2019.

Get more local news delivered straight to your inbox. Sign up for free Patch newsletters and alerts.