Your Wednesday "830 On The Go" includes:

• Minneapolis City Council will take up the rideshare ordinance again. 
• St. Paul Schools approve a new contract with teachers. 
• Surly Brewing gets behind blood donations Wednesday.
• A huge donation to local nonprofits from philanthropist MacKenzie Scott.
• Minneapolis Public School leaders face calls to settle contracts.
• Teenager accused in a Brooklyn Park killing is now charged as an adult.
• A body found in the Minnesota River Tuesday and a man had to be helped from the Mississippi in St. Paul. 
• A program to help Minnesota’s long term care industry. 
• Mounds View students show off their knowledge in a statewide competition.
• St. Paul leaders hope to bring some vitality back to downtown. 
• Quite a finish in Mankato last night during the Division II NCAA’s.

Stories for the 830 News on the Go on Tuesday, March 19th include:

• Adam Fravel appeared in court Tuesday, he's been charged in the death of Maddi Kingsbury.
• A Red Lake woman's been charged in connection to last week's abduction of a 3-year-old boy.
• Governor Tim Walz hasn't yet decided whether to remove the case of a state trooper charged with murder from the Hennepin County Attorney's Office.
• A new audit finds Minneapolis was denied funds to combat the opioid crisis.
• Justin Jefferson's one of the feature NFL pass catchers in the new Netflix series "Receiver."
• New details for the Minnesota Twins home opener on April 4th.
• A St. Paul popcorn shop...with a purpose.
• A $2 million gift is headed to OutFront Minnesota.
• Mounds View students are celebrating a big win.
• Farmington's making its first boys high school state tournament appearance in 87 years.

Monday's 830 News on the Go include...

• Governor Tim Walz is out with his 2024 supplemental budget proposal.
• State lawmakers are working ahead of Friday's bill deadline.
• A new name for the downtown Minneapolis post office.
• A settlement between AG Keith Ellison's office and a Suak Centre veterans charity.
• A shooting left a 16-year-old girl injured Sunday in St. Paul.
• Another arrest made in the case of stolen ruby red slippers worn by Judy Garland.
• Jessie Diggins celebrated history in Sweden on Sunday.
• Fire restrictions are blanketing Minnesota.
• Another WCCO Radio tax tip.
• Bike shops are bustling amid the warm weather.
• And another big concert announcement from an iconic 70's band.

Friday's 830 News on the Go includes:

• An exchange of words between Hennepin County Attorney Mary Moriarty and Minneapolis Police Chief Brian O'Hara about charging juveniles involved with a string of violent auto thefts.
• St. Paul's fourth homicide of the year is under investigation.
• Sports betting legislation may have hit a snag in Minnesota.
• A new bill in St. Paul looks to create a multi-modal transportation plan.
• Metro Transit's planning for a busy St. Patrick's Day weekend.
• St. Paul's going to celebrate the state's Irish history Saturday and Sunday.
• A new sober bar in St. Paul is getting plenty of attention.
• The Minnesota Vikings are making some moves ahead of the draft.
• And Friday marks a four-year COVID-19 pandemic anniversary. 

The "830 On The Go" is chock-full of news this Thursday. It includes:

• The Minneapolis Rideshare ordinance veto from Mayor Jacob Frey is overridden by the City Council.
• Burnsville woman indicted in connection with the killings of two police officers and a firefighter.
• Facebook’s parent company, Meta, will open an $800 million Data Center in Rosemount.
• A first for a president or vice president: Kamala Harris visits an abortion clinic in Minnesota.
• Federal dollars shared in Minnesota for potentially returning Olson Memorial Highway to its ethnic roots.
• Minneapolis Police Chief Brian O’Hara responds to comments he thought were a “slap in the face” to officers from the Hennepin County Attorney.
• The Gophers are one-and-done at the Big Ten Tournament.

The full rundown of news for your Wednesday in the "830 On The Go". Including:

• A federal grand jury that has reportedly been empaneled to look into the killing of three first responders in Burnsville.
• Mary Moriarty responds after allegations that her office dismissed a report from an expert's opinion regarding Trooper Ryan Londregan. 
• A bit of a mystery in Duluth. 
• The Washington County Sheriff is concerned about violence against law enforcement.
• Minnesota lawmakers are working on a ride-share bill using data from a recently released report on pay and other conditions drivers face. 
• The Girls State Basketball Tournament begins with a team making its first appearance in 3A. 
• Also in the Twin Cities this week, the Big Ten Men's Basketball Tournament!
• Former Viking QB Kirk Cousins posts a farewell message to Minnesota.

Mark Freie anchors the 830 News on the Go for Tuesday, March 12, 2024

• Opioid settlement funds are headed to several Minneapolis organizations
• A tense situation in Oakdale when officers were fired at during a standoff
• University of Minnesota police seek help in locating a missing student
• New gun legislation at the State Capitol looks to give control to local governments
• Businesses impacted by the lack of snow this winter have an opportunity for federal loans
• Twin Cities softball and baseball teams are starting spring with some new gear
• Tough news for some Target employees
• 3M has its new CEO
• Chance The Rapper is coming to the Great Minnesota Get Together
• Hennepin County's working to save ash trees

This version of the 830 News on the Go includes:

• Kirk Cousins is on his way to Atlanta, ending his time with the Minnesota Vikings.
• Hennepin County Attorney Mary Moriarty faces criticism from the Minnesota Police and Peace Officers Association.
• St. Paul Mayor Melvin Carter delivered his annual State of Our City address on Monday. 
• A homicide early Monday morning in St. Paul remains under investigation.
• March 11th? More like May 11th according to WCCO Radio meteorologist Paul Douglas.
• A house fire left one person dead in Roseville on Monday.
• Another week, another tax tip from WCCO Radio's Ari Bergeron.
• Vice President Kamala Harris looks to visit the Twin Cities on Thursday.
• St. Patrick's Day means a big trip for the Lakeville South Marching Band.

Another packed version of the WCCO "830 On The Go" includes these stories:

• Mayor Frey vetoes rideshare ordinance as the state releases the findings of a task force on pay issues. 
• Juveniles arrested in Minneapolis on suspicion of robberies and carjackings. 
• Minneapolis City Council has indefinitely postponed a proposal to allow voters to decide if residents should have the power to make city ordinances.
• Minneapolis teachers outraged by budget cuts. 
• Keep an eye out for ice-out! 
• A personal bill proposed by a legislator who’s battling cancer.  
• U and T Visas were created 25 years ago by Congress but Hennepin County says they’ll start using them now. 
• Teachers rally again at the Capitol. 
• A bill to give cannabis businesses a head start.
• Daylight saving time hits this weekend which is bad news for bad sleepers.
• Some support federally and maybe locally for businesses impacted by the lack of winter weather. 
• Exploding in popularity, “EDM” music shows bring in thousands in Minneapolis. 
• Red, White and Boom fireworks show will return this summer. 
• Good news - and very bad news - for the Minnesota Timberwolves. 

Here comes the Thursday "830 On The Go" including: 

• Minneapolis passes a rideshare despite a new state task force saying they’ll have more data Friday and Mayor Frey saying he’ll veto it.
• A report says Karl-Anthony Towns has a knee injury and there’s no word on how long he could be out yet. 
• Striking workers were  arrested at MSP Airport Wednesday.
• Minnesota’s Xcel Energy connected to a fire in Texas. 
• State Representative Cedric Frazier will be Congresswoman Ilhan Omar's guest at the State of the Union.
• WCCO’s Blois Olson on how this year’s State of the Union is bigger due to the Election. 
• The end of an era: It’s Lou Nanne’s last boys hockey tournament.