(KNOX/Learfield) –The Sherburne County Sheriff’s Office in east central Minnesota ended their agreement with Flock Safety and are removing its license plate reader camera program. This is because of growing concerns about how some law enforcement agencies use and share the data the system collects. The county had been testing the technology through a grant-funded trial program and would have needed taxpayer dollars to continue using it. This comes as the police department in Winona, Minnesota have decided to not replace Flock Safety cameras that were cut down and stolen, and the police department in Duluth, Minnesota have ended a trial program with Flock Safety.


Fergus Falls man charged with criminal vehicular homicide in fatal crash
(KNOX/Valley News Live) -A 25-year-old Fergus Falls man has been charged in connection with a fatal head-on crash on Highway 59 that killed a Pelican Rapids woman. The crash happened in Erhard and a witness described seeing his vehicle weaving before...
6h ago

ND Supreme Court hears oral arguments in overturned Werner Kunkel case
(KFYR) - Justices on the North Dakota Supreme Court are hearing oral arguments on Thursday in the case of Werner Kunkel. Kunkel spent more than 30 years behind bars for the 1986 death of Gilbert Fassett. But earlier this year, a judge threw out his m...
7h ago

Minnesota Governor Tim Walz Proclaims Today Is Patriot Day In Honor Of 9/11 Victims
(KNOX) -Minnesota Governor Tim Walz has proclaimed that it is Patriot Day, and he has ordered all United States and Minnesota flags to fly at half-staff at all state buildings. The flags will be lowered from sunrise to sundown to honor the victims wh...
7h ago

North Dakota Emergency Commission to consider nearly $6M in disaster funding
(Valley News Live) - The North Dakota Emergency Commission is set to consider a request for nearly $6 million in disaster-related funding at its meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 23, according to the commission's agenda. The North Dakota Office of the Adju...
7h ago





