The Star Tribune published an article on June 3 that falsely reported that the man who was shot and killed by law enforcement personnel in the Uptown neighborhood of Minneapolis, later identified as Winston Boogie Smith, was a murder suspect.
That information was initially sourced from law enforcement scanner audio. However, the Star Tribune did not confirm it independently and therefore failed to meet the standards for publication.
The Star Tribune sincerely apologizes for the error and is currently reviewing its reporting processes and policies to ensure this does not happen in the future.
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More From Star Tribune
More From Local
With Peggy Flanagan in headlines, Minnesota's first elected woman lieutenant governor tells her story
LOCAL NONFICTION: In "Rise to the Challenge," Marlene M. Johnson writes about her two terms in office, decades ago — and caregiving for her spouse after he suffered a traumatic brain injury.
DFL leaders call for GOP Rep. Jeff Dotseth to end re-election campaign after abuse allegations surface
"Dotseth's behavior, whether it was yesterday or years ago, is unacceptable and not fitting for an elected representative of our state," DFL House Majority Leader Jamie Long said. Dotseth has denied the allegations.
'Tibetan Buddhist Shrine Room' finds permanent home at Minneapolis Institute of Art
More than 200 objects dating from the 1300s to the early 1900s are the gift of New York collector Alice S. Kandell.
Southern Minnesota city's souped up food project aims to end hunger in the area
Austin nonprofits are teaming up with Hormel to improve food access and create a blueprint for other communities.
Facing death, Duluth woman discovers Medicaid services bill comes due posthumously
The government uses the property of some people receiving long-term services and supports under Medical Assistance to recover costs after they die. Minnesota collected $61 million last year through estate recovery and liens.