Weird News

It was like a lower budget version of Sam Jackson's cult favorite movie 'Snakes On A Plane', except is was a bus from Atlantic City to New York and it was cockroaches.

Read More|Comment

Mike Schmidt, the Dean of Students/activities Director for Staples/Motley school District joined the Pete & Doug show to talk about the Minnesota State High School Clay Target League.

Read More|Comment

Does Steven Tyler want to be the subject of the next big Taylor Swift breakup song?

Read More|Comment

You might spot a highly unusual vehicle here in our area during the next couple of days - and you will certainly recognize it. The famous Oscar Mayer Wienermobile will be making several stops around central Minnesota through Saturday.

Read More|Comment

I would say for the most part we all dream of the perfect wedding. A good majority of them are in the month of June.

The time it takes to organize the wedding and get it all arranged, I mean we are talking about the flowers, the cake, the music, the pastor, the location, photographer the tuxes and oh yes the wedding dress

Read More|Comment

As far as holidays go, Easter might not be as popular as Christmas or Halloween, but it still has traditions and treats that can raise anyone’s spirit, mood or blood sugar level. The most interesting part of this annual celebration of Spring and rebirth is the supposed difference in the ways they are celebrated.

Read More|Comment

An Olive Garden recently opened in Grand Forks, ND, and according to the Grand Forks Herald’s 85-year-old restaurant reviewer Marilyn Hagerty, it had become the talk of the town.

Read More|Comment

You’re probably going to be headed to a mall within the next few weeks to do your Christmas shopping, so here’s a list of eight germ hot spots to gross you out, thanks to Health Magazine.

Read More|Comment

Last week, Jim Maurice and I wrote up a couple of stories about that storm and we asked for your comments. Here are some funny memories and harrowing stories as we remember The Halloween Blizzard of 1991. 

Read More|Comment

Starting in mid-July, your electric clocks and coffeemakers could be running up to 20 minutes fast, and you probably won’t know why.

For the past 80 years, clocks plugged in to an electrical source have kept time based on the rate of the electrical current that powers them. If this current doesn’t keep its usual rate, clocks run a bit fast or slow. Right now, power companies now take steps to ensure the frequency of the current – and the time – is as precise as possible.

Read More|Comment