Minneapolis, MN
Men From Blaine, Minneapolis Found Guilty of Embezzlement
MINNEAPOLIS (WJON Information) — Two Minnesota males have been discovered responsible of embezzling funds from Park Nicollet Well being Companies.
The U.S. Legal professional’s Workplace says 59-year-old Gregory Koch of Minneapolis and 58-year-old Jerome Kangas of Blaine have been discovered responsible of taking a whole bunch of thousand {dollars} from their employer over the course of 5 years.
Court docket data present beginning in 2013 Kangas and Koch labored collectively as a clinician and a supervisor on the Park Nicollet CPAP clinic. Based on the paperwork, from then till 2018 when Koch was laid off as a result of switch of possession of the clinic to HealthPartners, the lads labored collectively to defraud the corporate.
Information present Koch gave Kangas credit score for over 8,500 weekday hours even supposing he solely labored on the clinic on weekends and through after hours. Based on courtroom data, Kangas was both out of city or working for an additional employer throughout these hours. Proof reveals Koch logged onto the work community with Kangas’ pc and likewise helped him change his password to cowl up the scheme.
The paperwork additionally present over the course of 12-days in August 2017, Kangas made six withdrawals between $5,000 and $5,500 from 4 Wells Fargo branches totaling $30,500. A number of days later, Koch made a deposit of $29,300 in his private account.
The boys have been convicted of costs of mail fraud, conspiracy to commit mail fraud, and forex transaction structuring. Every cost comes with a possible sentence of 5 years. They are going to be sentenced at a later date.
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Minneapolis, MN
'We Miss You, George Floyd' is a picture book by a Minneapolis writer that aims to start conversations with kids
We Miss You, George Floyd (U of Minn Press)
But the book — one of just two of her many books that Gibney says poured out of her in roughly its final form — is not just for Black kids and parents.
“I think for the moral and psychological health of white children, they also need to talk about this stuff with caregivers and teachers and parents and caring people in their communities. That’s part of what I really hope this book can do: give all those folks I just mentioned some sort of place to start, to develop a shared language to talk about this stuff,” said Gibney (who sometimes reviews books for the Minnesota Star Tribune).
The writer and teacher has spoken with kids about their concerns in visits to Bancroft Elementary School, which Marwein attends and Boisey attended. Gibney met kids whose families had been directly affected by the unrest after Floyd’s murder, including having their businesses burned. Her experience was that while these kids knew about the murder and were curious about its aftermath, many of them remain traumatized by things that happened when they were too young to process them.
“There’s a line in [the book] about how we can imagine a world without police violence because we can imagine a world without police. Some kids really seized on that: ‘We can’t have a world without police. We have to have police to stop crimes.’ And I would say, ‘Do police really stop crimes?’ ” Gibney recalled, adding that kids saw many possibilities. “One kid said, ‘We could take all that money and put it into housing and food.’ And these are third graders!”
Even before its release, writing the book was an act of healing for Gibney, who thinks of writing as a sacred way to work through her experiences and feelings. She began work on “We Miss You” four years ago.
“It feels like, for me, you work with something for a while on your own and then, if you’re lucky, with one or two other people — a good editor and, for children’s picture books, a good illustrator. Again, if you’re lucky, it goes out into the world and other people encounter it and interpret it and experience it through their own lenses,” said Gibney, who can’t wait to find out what readers make of her new book. “It’s this beautiful process. It comes back to you, but it comes back different. I love that process so much.”
Minneapolis, MN
MN ranked in top 10 states for jobs: survey
(FOX 9) – A new ranking from WalletHub puts Minnesota in the top ten states for finding a job.
What we know
WalletHub’s survey for the Best and Worst States for Jobs ranks Minnesota highly in both job market and economic environment rank.
Minnesota came in eighth for job market rank and third in the economic environment ranking. Minnesota also placed third for median annual income.
Earlier this year, Minnesota also ranked sixth in CNBC’s Top States for Business 2024.
Context
As always, FOX 9 urges you to take any “survey” with some scruntiny.
Companies often use surveys for marketing purposes, to establish its brand, appear trustworthy, and position the company as an expert in the field. It’s a strategy known as “thought leadership” marketing.
But often the research or methodology behind these surveys and studies can be specious, reductive, or flawed.
Top 10 best states to find a job
1. New Hampshire
2. Vermont
3. Minnesota
4. Massachusetts
5. North Dakota
6. Virginia
7. Maine
8. Rhode Island
9. South Dakota
10. Maryland
The states ranked last for finding a job
41. New York
42. Idaho
43. Wyoming
44. Oklahoma
45. Montana
46. Alaska
47. Kentucky
48. Indiana
49. Louisiana
50. West Virginia
Minneapolis, MN
Minnesota weather: Periodic showers to start the week
MINNEAPOLIS (FOX 9) – Sunday is expected to be cloudy with some periodic showers, before more showers are expected Monday.
Sunday forecast
Sunday will be cloudy with showers clipping parts of eastern Minnesota, including the Twin Cities.
North central and south central Minnesota will have a cloudy and breezy day, with more chances for rain in the eastern and southern parts of the state.
A few sprinkles or light showers linger Sunday night with another round of showers sliding through Monday.
The high temperature for Sunday is 53 degrees in the Twin Cities metro.
Looking ahead
Monday is expected to be warmer, with scattered showers likely. Monday will also be breezy and cloudy.
The chance of showers lingers through part of Tuesday before we start to dry out the rest of the forecast.
Temperatures peak just above seasonal averages every day ahead.
Here is your seven-day forecast:
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