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MPR News UpdateAM edition
Good morning! Cold (again!) with highs in the single digits. We may not crack 0 this weekend. Oof. As this is the last morning newsletter of 2017, we'll take this opportunity now to say happy new year and thanks for reading! See you bright and early in 2018. | Forecast
Will prepaying your property taxes really maximize deductions?
The Internal Revenue Service's advice on prepaying next year's property taxes has been cryptic and confusing. And the Minnesota Department of Revenue suggests taxpayers consult tax professionals. | Scrambling to prepay 2018 property taxes? Maybe you shouldn't
Franken says he's leaving Senate but not giving up voice

Sen. Al Franken planned to attend an event Thursday night in Minneapolis to thank supporters and friends after his eight years in the Senate.

Freeman: Probe of Ruszczyk shooting by Mpls. cop continues into 2018

Hennepin County Attorney Mike Freeman said Thursday he has not yet decided whether he'll file charges against Minneapolis police officer Mohamed Noor, that he's continuing to seek evidence in the case and the investigation will roll into next year.

New York City fire kills 12, sends residents scrambling

Excluding the Sept. 11 attacks, it was the worst fire in the city since 87 people were killed at a social club fire in the Bronx in 1990.

Apple apologizes for secretly slowing older iPhones

The company earlier said the move was necessary to avoid unexpected shutdowns related to battery fatigue.

On New Year's Day, many low-wage workers will celebrate with a raise

The federal minimum wage is stuck at $7.25 per hour. But many states have pushed wage floors higher over the years. Now, 18 states and 20 localities will raise their minimum wage on Jan. 1.

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Favorite photos of 2017: Grit, drama and adorable animals
Look back at some of our favorites of the year -- some sad and happy, protests and progress, cute animals and stories of substance.
Size (and sound) matters when it comes to bubbles in your sparkling wine

Scientists at the University of Texas listened to the bubbles in a champagne and a sparkling wine and found that the more expensive product had smaller, busier bubbles.

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