Two Minneapolis police officers were hurt Saturday night when their squad car collided with another vehicle in the city's downtown.
The crash happened after 8:30 p.m. Saturday near the intersection of Chicago Avenue and 9th Street South. Police said the officers were driving with their lights and siren activated when their car and a security vehicle collided.
The officers were hospitalized with noncritical injuries. The driver of the security vehicle was not hurt.
The Police Department was investigating the crash. As of Sunday, police had not released additional details.
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 Star Tribune
'Iconic' 1929 Minnesota theater gets long awaited 21st-century upgrades
Austin's Paramount Theatre, built in 1929, will be renovated over the next eight months to meet technological and accessibility needs.
Justice Department directs prosecutors to probe local efforts to obstruct immigration enforcement
The Justice Department is directing its federal prosecutors to investigate any state or local officials who stand in the way of beefed-up enforcement of immigration laws under the Trump administration, according to a memo to the entire workforce obtained by The Associated Press on Wednesday.
Pete Hegseth's ex-sister-in-law tells senators he was 'abusive' to second wife
A woman once married to the brother of the defense secretary nominee and Minnesota native submitted a sworn statement to the Senate in a late-hour complication to his confirmation. His lawyer denied her account.
Bishop who called on Trump to 'have mercy' on LGBTQ people, migrants is a former Minnesotan
Budde spent 18 years as a rector at St. John's Episcopal Church in Minneapolis. She asked the president to reconsider his policies on LGBTQ folks, immigrants.
Minnesota counties use federal benefits intended for foster children
Lawmakers and advocates want Minnesota to follow other states in preserving the money for young people. But a new report doesn't offer a fast fix.