MPR News UpdateAM edition
Good morning! Baby, it's warm outside! Highs around 40 today with partly sunny skies. How are you doing so far this holiday season, emotionally and financially? Asking because it's the season of giving, and for those who give too much, the season of debt. | What's on MPR News today? | Forecast
Dayton's 8 years as governor: sharp elbows, balanced budgets
Gov. Mark Dayton's two terms have sometimes been rocky, and they've taken a toll on his health. But he racked up significant accomplishments during his time in office. | Poll: Most approve of Dayton's job performance
With final jabs at FBI, Michael Flynn heads to sentencing

Michael Flynn will likely walk out of a courtroom a free man due to his extensive cooperation with federal prosecutors, but the run-up to his sentencing hearing Tuesday has exposed raw tensions over an FBI interview in which he lied about his Russian contacts.

Little if any progress as partial government shutdown looms

A partial shutdown that could occur at midnight Friday risks disrupting government operations and leaving hundreds of thousands of federal employees furloughed or working without pay over the holiday season. Costs would be likely in the billions of dollars.

Fire at Superior grain elevator causes $10M in damages, battalion chief says

Firefighters responded to a large fire on Monday afternoon at a defunct grain elevator in Superior, Wis.

Suicide deaths increase significantly in Minnesota

The rate of suicide increased significantly in Minnesota in the last several years, according to new data from the Minnesota Department of Health.

Grief, healing, hope for family of kids hurt in playground crash
Three of their children were gravely injured by a fleeing driver; a fourth was born with a life-threatening condition, all since June. Nicolle and Kyle Peltier, though, say their family is on the mend, and they've chosen love over hate. | State Patrol: Troopers followed rules in Mpls. chase
Bill of the month: $43,208 for repeat surgery to replace broken medical device

If implanted medical devices fail, patients and their insurers usually have to pay for repairs. That financial responsibility falls to them even when the problems were solely with the devices.

Legacy letters let you determine how you want to be remembered

A legacy letter, which is sometimes called an ethical will, lets you leave a written record of your beliefs, values and advice for future generations.

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