Minnesota

Indiana men’s basketball vs. Minnesota start time, TV, storylines

Published

2 years ago

January 10, 2024

Indiana men’s basketball vs. Minnesota start time, TV, storylines

Indiana basketball returns to Bloomington, where it is 8-1, to take on Minnesota.

The Hoosiers (11-5, 3-2) struggled at Rutgers from the outset and made matters worse when Xavier Johnson got ejected for hitting a Scarlet Knights player below the belt while going through a screen. IU made 4-of-15 free throws and committed 18 turnovers, leading to 18 Rutgers points.

IU’s leaders: Malik Reneau (16.3 points, 44.4% on 3s, 5.8 rebounds), Kel’el Ware (14.7 points, 9.3 rebounds) and Trey Galloway (10.3 points, 3.8 assists). Mike Woodson is in his third season at coach.

The Minnesota Golden Gophers (12-3, 3-1) have won seven straight games, including narrow victories over Maryland and Michigan in their return to conference play.

Minnesota’s leaders: Dawson Garcia (16.7 points, 7.6 rebounds); Mike Mitchell Jr. (11.1 points, 41% 3-pointers); Joshua Ola-Joseph (10.7 points, 50% 3-pointers); Cam Christie (10.6 points, 39.7% 3-pointers). Ben Johnson is in his third season as coach.

IU has won six straight in the series, including 61-57 last season in Minneapolis. Minnesota last won in Bloomington in 2012.

What time is Indiana basketball vs. Minnesota?

6:30 p.m. ET on Friday, Jan. 12, 2024, at Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall in Bloomington, Indiana.

What channel is IU basketball vs. Minnesota on?

TV: FS1

Radio: Indiana Hoosiers Sports Network (105.1 FM in Bloomington, 93.1 FM in Indianapolis), with Don Fischer (play-by-play), Errek Suhr (analysis) and John Herrick (updates)

Streaming: SiriusXM Channels 381 and 971, Varsity Network, ESPN+, Fubo, Paramount+, Sling

Indiana basketball news

Doyel: Awful loss to Rutgers raises questions about the future of this IU team, and Mike Woodson

Indiana player ratings: We handed out our first ZERO

Indiana basketball schedule

Date, day	location, opponent	time, TV
Oct. 29, Sunday	vs. Indianapolis (exhibition)	W, 74-52
Nov. 3, Friday	vs. Marian (exhibition)	W, 94-61
Nov. 7, Tuesday	vs. Florida Gulf Coast	W, 69-63
Nov. 12, Sunday	vs. Army	W, 72-64
Nov. 16, Thursday	vs. Wright State	W, 89-80
Nov. 19, Sunday	vs. Connecticut in New York	L, 77-57
Nov. 20, Monday	vs. Louisville or Texas in New York	W, 74-66
Nov. 26, Sunday	vs. Harvard in Indianapolis	W, 89-76
Dec. 1, Friday	vs. Maryland	W, 65-53
Dec. 5, Tuesday	at Michigan	W, 78-75
Dec. 9, Saturday	vs. Auburn in Atlanta	L, 104-76
Dec. 16, Saturday	vs. Kansas	L, 75-71
Dec. 19, Tuesday	vs. Morehead State	W, 69-68
Dec. 21, Thursday	vs. North Alabama	W, 83-66
Dec. 29, Friday	vs. Kennesaw State	W, 100-87
Jan. 3, Wednesday	at Nebraska	L, 86-70
Jan. 6, Saturday	vs. Ohio State	W, 71-65
Jan. 9, Tuesday	at Rutgers	L, 66-57
Jan. 12, Friday	vs. Minnesota	6:30 p.m., FS1
Jan. 16, Tuesday	vs. Purdue	7 p.m., Peacock
Jan. 19, Friday	at Wisconsin	8:30 p.m., FS1
Jan. 27, Saturday	at Illinois	3 p.m., Fox
Jan. 30, Tuesday	vs. Iowa	7 p.m., BTN
Feb. 3, Saturday	vs. Penn State	Noon, FS1
Feb. 6, Tuesday	at Ohio State	7 p.m., Peacock
Feb. 10, Saturday	at Purdue	8 p.m., Fox
Feb. 18, Sunday	vs. Northwestern	3 p.m., FS1
Feb. 21, Wednesday	vs. Nebraska	8:30 p.m., BTN
Feb. 24, Saturday	at Penn State	Noon, BTN
Feb. 27, Tuesday	vs. Wisconsin	7 p.m., Peacock
March 3, Sunday	at Maryland	2 p.m., CBS
March 6, Wednesday	at Minnesota	9 p.m., BTN
March 10, Sunday	vs. Michigan State	4:30 p.m., CBS
March 13-17	Big Ten tournament at Minneapolis

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Minnesota

Minnesotans faced with sticker shock over car tab renewals: “It’s just very expensive”

Published

6 hours ago

March 24, 2026

Press Room

Minnesotans faced with sticker shock over car tab renewals: “It’s just very expensive”

March 23, 2026 / 6:55 PM CDT
/ CBS Minnesota

If you have a newer car, you may be in for some sticker shock when you renew your Minnesota license tabs. That’s because the formula for calculating fees has changed due to a 2023 bill.

If your car is less than five years old, you could even be seeing tab prices go up year over year.

Jeff Craig drives a Subaru Forester. He bought it used, but was shocked when he renewed his tabs.

“We paid the tab on it for the first time and the next year it was more expensive,” Craig said.

The new formula means the average driver paid $178 in registration taxes this year — a 20% increase. Craig thinks it unfair.

“The car depreciates, but the tax goes up? Really? Is that how that’s supposed to work? I don’t thing so,” he said.

But the 2023 bill didn’t just change the state’s overall formula for calculating license tab fees; it also changed the way it calculates the depreciation of your vehicle.

The state calculates that your new car loses 5% of its value a year, so 10% over two years. The Kelley Blue Book estimates that over two years, the average new car loses 30% of its value.

GOP state Sen. John Jasinski has a bill to roll back the changes.

“People are frustrated. It’s just very expensive,” Jasinski said. “You’re paying a lot more up in the first couple years now, and it’s very expensive on a new car.”

But the state says tabs for older cars are going down, and that many Minnesota drivers will pay less. And If you can hang onto your car for 11 years, your renewal cost is a flat $35 plus taxes and fees.

The bill to roll back the changes is moving forward in the GOP-controlled House, but it’s stalled in the state Senate.

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Minnesota

Minnesota lawmakers push to repeal César Chávez Day after allegations

Published

18 hours ago

March 23, 2026

Press Room

Minnesota lawmakers push to repeal César Chávez Day after allegations

DFL and Latine community leaders are pushing for the repeal of César Chávez Day in Minnesota after sexual abuse allegations against the late civil rights icon have surfaced.

The New York Times published a report on March 18 detailing several allegations of sexual abuse by Chávez, a farm labor activist, including the sexual abuse of two minor girls and the assault and rape of Dolores Huerta, who led the farmworkers’ movement of the 1960s and ’70s alongside Chávez.

“The farmworker movement has always been bigger and far more important than any one individual,” Huerta, now 95, said in a statement. “Cesar’s actions do not diminish the permanent improvements achieved for farmworkers with the help of thousands of people. We must continue to engage and support our community, which needs advocacy and activism now more than ever.”

State and local leaders have quickly responded, and an effort is underway at the state Capitol to repeal the quickly approaching March 31 “César Chávez Day.”

The House passed a repeal late Monday afternoon. The Senate still have to consider it. It’s not clear whether the state would eventually designate the day with another person’s name or another farmer union-related title.

Rep. María Isa Pérez-Vega, DFL-St. Paul, how authored repeal legislation, said “it was gutting” to read the sexual abuse allegations.

“This legislation to repeal César Chávez Day out of the Minnesota Constitution marks one crucial step in a multi-faceted process. We acknowledge that this is merely the beginning. Constantly, we must advocate for numerous causes, recognizing that a movement transcends individual figures,” she said.

‘Drawing a clear line’

Emilia Gonzalez, executive director of Unidos Minnesota, said the repeal is about “drawing a clear line.”

“Repealing César Chávez Day is about drawing a clear line that no legacy, no matter how powerful, no matter how important, stands above the safety and dignity of our children and our community. We can honor farm workers, we can honor the movement, La Causa. We can honor the struggle of labor rights, but we don’t have to enshrine a single figure in a way that leaves no room for truth, complexity or accountability,” she said.

Rep. Liish Kozlowski, DFL-Duluth, said accountability starts with the repeal of César Chávez Day.

“Our community is showing the nation how to respond to sexual violence and violence in all of its forms,” they said. “We are showing what it means to listen and believe survivors when they break their silence. We believe them, we stand with them, and we hold individuals and institutions accountable.”

A street in St. Paul

Minnesota also has a street named after Chávez in St. Paul, as well as a charter school, Academia César Chávez.

St. Paul Mayor Kaohly Her, who was at the Capitol on Monday, didn’t provide a timeline for when the street name could be changed, but said she’s getting a group of stakeholders and residents together to discuss the issue.

Ramona Arreguín de Rosales, an activist who personally met Chávez and the co-founder of Academia César Chávez, said she has recommended that the Board of Academia César Chávez change the school’s name, but said she does not want to “diminish the good work that the movement has accomplished.”

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Minnesota

NCAA women’s tournament takeaways, Day 3: Minnesota drains buzzer-beater as LSU, Texas dominate again

Published

1 day ago

March 23, 2026

Press Room

NCAA women’s tournament takeaways, Day 3: Minnesota drains buzzer-beater as LSU, Texas dominate again

The Sweet 16 field is halfway filled as the first weekend of the NCAA tournament starts to wrap up. There weren’t a ton of surprises on Sunday for the start of the second round, but we did get our first buzzer-beater.

Minnesota reaches Sweet 16 on buzzer-beater

After a buzzer-beater was called off on Saturday, we finally got one.

Amaya Battle got her game-winner to fall on Sunday afternoon, which lifted Minnesota to what is its first Sweet 16 appearance since 2005. Battle, with less than a second left on the clock, drilled a contested jumper from the short corner to push the Gophers past Ole Miss 65-63. Naturally, that sparked a massive celebration on their home court.