Social Media

Minnesota has a lot to offer people who visit, even if they are coming to see their relatives.

How you're affected depends on how you use both Instagram and Facebook.

The Carver County Sheriff's Office posted a warning to parents on their Facebook page over the weekend.

Kaycee and Mark Kramer recently purchased the abandoned Norcross Public School building, and are documenting the renovation process on Instagram.

A TikTok user who films himself throwing plungers at business signs has gotten the a-ok from Target.

Junkyard Brewing Company in Moorhead perfectly captured the hopeless spirit of Minnesotans stuck indoors due to snow and bitter cold.

Sivert Klefsaas of Motley is $1,800 richer after sticking to a deal his mom, Lorna, made him when he was just 12 years old.

A recent transplant to Minnesota, Janet has found herself something of a viral sensation -- both on social media and national television -- for her creative cold-weather art.

Back in early August we got wrapped up in the whirlwind story of a 30-year old Minnesota woman searching for her birth mom.

Last week, the Minnesota Vikings issued a challenge on TikTok encouraging users to create a duet of themselves catching a pass from QB Kirk Cousins.

You don't have to spend much time on social media to know that it can be a very ugly place with a lot of polarizing views and comments. But, you may want to think twice before you like, share or join the conversation because it could cost you your job.

Most of us use emoji characters to show feelings and make it easier to understand our texts and social media posts/comments. Here's what's used the most in each state.