Bay City, WI

Cottage Grove police are asking for the public’s help in identifying those responsible for distributing flyers supporting white supremacist propaganda. In a Facebook post, Cottage Grove Police Department Chief Pete Koerner said that the flyers had been distributed in driveways across the city in recent days. "Hate will not...

COTTAGE GROVE, Minn. -- Authorities in the southeast metro are working to figure out who left flyers filled with hate propaganda in driveways across Cottage Grove. The local police department says that while the information in the flyers isn't illegal, the flyers were "disturbing.""Hate will not be tolerated in Cottage Grove. Period," said Chief Pete Koerner in a statement Saturday. "The information contained in these flyers does not represent what we stand for as a police department or a community."The flyers directed people to a group that is linked to white supremacy, police say. What exactly was written on the flyers was not released. Investigators are asking homeowners to look at their security systems to see if they captured the person (or persons) responsible. Anyone with information is asked to call police at 651-439-9381. Cottage Grove is a Twin Cities suburb located roughly 13 miles southeast of St. Paul. 

ELKHART LAKE, Wis. (KFGO) — Brandon Brown wanted a way to change the narrative behind the “Let’s go, Brandon” message after his first career NASCAR victory inadvertently fostered a chant that has been used to insult President Joe Biden. Brown found that new message thanks to...

NASCAR driver Brandon Brown has joined a Cottage Grove boy in redefining a slogan frequently used by critics of President Joe Biden. At a Saturday race in Elkhart, Wisconsin, Brown met Brandon Brundidge, 8, along with his mother, WCCO radio producer and podcast host Sheletta Brundidge. Brandon Brundidge gained recognition...

The day started off gloomy and rainy but by mid-afternoon the skies cleared and people packed into the Cannon Valley Fair. Check out these photos from the second day of the fair.

ELKHART LAKE, Wis. — Brandon Brown wanted a way to change the narrative behind the "Let's go, Brandon" message after his first career NASCAR victory inadvertently fostered a chant that has been used to insult President Joe Biden.Brown found that new message thanks to the family of an 8-year-old child with autism.Brandon Brundidge of Cottage Grove, Minnesota, was on a spring-break trip to Houston in March and saw signs with the "Let's go, Brandon" slogan. Brundidge believed the signs were meant to encourage him. He consequently started trying activities he'd never attempted before, such as learning to swim and removing...