The founder of a Minnesota food program that bilked taxpayers out of $250 million has been slapped with 41 years in prison for a fraud that prosecutors say took food out of the mouths of hungry kids.

Some consider the regular feeding of late-stage dementia patients to be nonnegotiable. Others see it as extending life unnecessarily. Some consider the regular feeding of late-stage dementia patients ...

Minnesota state oversight committee members accused Rep. Ilhan Omar (D-MN) on Tuesday of playing a part in the Feeding Our Future scheme that stole more than $250 million from a federally funded child ...

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (WATE) — Beginning July 1, anyone across the state of Tennessee who is caught feeding a bear in a place where it is illegal could face criminal fines from the state. On Tuesday, ...

MINNEAPOLIS — A defendant accused of orchestrating $3 million in fraud as part of the broader Feeding Our Future scheme apologized to the court during his sentencing Monday, minutes before a federal ...

Another Feeding Our Future defendant was sentenced to one year and one day in federal prison on Monday morning. He is scheduled to turn himself in to federal prison on June 2. Abdul Abubakar Ali ...

Jennifer Mayerle happily returned to Minnesota and WCCO, where she began her career as a summer intern. The Emmy and Edward R. Murrow award-winning journalist returned to WCCO as a reporter in 2014 ...

A south Minneapolis day care center owner is the latest person accused of taking part in Minnesota’s massive Feeding Our Future scam. Fahima Egeh Mahamud, 50, faces a single charge of wire fraud in ...

Aimee Bock, the alleged mastermind behind Minnesota’s $250 million Feeding Our Future fraud scandal tied to the Somali community, is facing forfeiture of a Porsche, property, designer handbags and ...

Minneapolis residents speaking with Fox News Digital were largely critical of the state government's handling of the massive fraud crisis that's caused plunging confidence in Democratic Gov. Tim Walz ...

Just about every morning when Daryle Bascom gets to the office, he logs onto his computer and immediately starts bidding online. “It's kind of fun to go out and shop each day,” he said. But he’s not ...