homeless

A fill the truck event is planned for later this summer to support the homeless community in Duluth.

In a surprising turn, a local TikTok star finds himself banned from city parks. What led to this unexpected twist in his philanthropic efforts?

St. Paul has launched a new campaign to curb panhandling, but advising driver not give cash to those standing on street corners. Should St. Cloud look at this approach?

According to volunteers at warming shelters. the homeless situation in Duluth is worse than it has been any other winter. Here's how you can help.

The Superior Police Department is currently looking to fill a brand new position they have added to the Police Force.

The Duluth Inn has served as a motel for visitors and tourists who have taken advantage of the downtown location, but now the building will be repurposed to help out citizens instead.

Have you noticed an increase of people parking their RVs on streets in the Twin Ports? If you've wondered if it's legal, here's some helpful information.

Shelters in Duluth have resorted to buying hotel rooms for homeless people awaiting test results for the Covid-19 virus.

A few Minnesota Vikings players and the owner of the team made a point to help out the community by donating quite a bit of money towards the victims of the Drake Hotel fire.

Superior High Senior Chad Rochon is finishing up his Senior Project he calls Socks For Randy. After learning about the foot problems that homeless people face, he came up with a plan to help.

Bryan Bokusky and Cassidy Dow are both students attending UMD and have created  “Hoodies 4 The Homeless”, a business that gives back to the community. Bokusy came up with idea after he received a bonus from basic training. Right now for each Hoodie purchased one will be donated to someone in need...

The annual SXSW interactive conference in Austin is sometimes plagued with snail-slow internet speeds (when you can connect at all). But this year it’s been a little easier to find a wifi hotspot: just look for a homeless person. Yes, homeless people are now being used as wifi spots.