Recent content from Andy Mannix
University of Minnesota police will now handle calls near campus, as MPD staffing declines
Starting this week, UMPD will respond to all 911 calls in a near-campus area of Dinkytown.
A wrongful conviction casts doubt on former Ramsey County medical examiner's methods. It's not the first time.
A new lawsuit adds to questions of whether Dr. Michael McGee used sound science to investigate deaths in Minnesota over a career spanning four decades.
Defense attorney: Prosecutors ignored expert in state trooper murder case
Hennepin County Attorney Mary Moriarty's Office refuted the allegations, saying attorneys for trooper Ryan Londregan "cherry picked" quotes in a motion filed Monday.
In effort to rebrand policing, Minneapolis unveils 'Imagine Yourself' recruitment campaign
The city is paying marketing firm Accenture $950,000 for the campaign, part of a $7 million grant from the American Rescue Plan.
Large fire destroys south Minneapolis homeless encampment
An investigation into the cause of the fire was underway. Propane tanks could be seen around the camp's remains, and the fire chief said the site's flammability made for a "very dangerous situation."
Four people shot in Minneapolis Tuesday afternoon; 1 dead, 1 critical
A mass shooting took place at a nearby market last August.
3 juveniles held in Sunday robbery sprees on opposite sides of Minneapolis
Police believe two groups were working in tandem and may be connected to a string of similar crimes earlier this month.
In Minnesota, attacks against police are on the rise, especially in domestic assault calls
Reported assaults against police in Minnesota are up 160% from 10 years ago, driven in part by dangerous domestic disturbance calls like the one that ended with two officers and a medic shot to death in Burnsville this week.
More than 100 apply for early releases under Minnesota's new aiding murder statute
The new law is meant to differentiate punishments between major and lesser participants in a killing. One mother says two women involved in her son's killing shouldn't have qualified.
Two women involved in 2017 murder released early under revised Minnesota law
Briana Martinson and Megan Cater admitted to putting the robbery-turned-murder into motion, but neither pulled the trigger that killed the man, making them eligible for resentencing.