State Patrol looking for hit-and-run driver who seriously injured pedestrian in Burnsville
The Minnesota State Patrol is looking for a hit-and-run driver who struck a pedestrian in Burnsville early Wednesday.
The 24-year-old man from Savage was hospitalized with serious but non-life threatening injuries, said Lt. Michael Lee, a State Patrol public information officer.
The crash happened just after 2:30 a.m. Wednesday near Minnesota 13 and Washburn Avenue.
The State Patrol is investigating the circumstances and working to identify the vehicle, Lee said.
Related Articles
Three days after attempted assassination, Trump shooter remains an elusive enigma
Woman in critical condition after downtown St. Paul assault
Violence plagued all levels of American politics long before the attempt on Trump’s life
Maplewood man ID’d as victim of fatal shooting in Minneapolis
After 8-year-old boy fatally shot by dad in Burnsville, his mom says: ‘Losing a child is like losing a limb’
More Stories
Google Cloud outage in London hits Revolut, Lloyds and DPD
A power failure at a Google data centre in London disrupted Google Cloud services across the company’s London region this...
British firms set to win £330m of contracts in Guinea and Benin
British companies are set to win more than £330m of export contracts on nine infrastructure projects in Guinea and Benin,...
Unemployment falls to 4.7 per cent, lifting bets on November rate rise
The UK unemployment rate fell to 4.7 per cent in the three months to August, the Office for National Statistics...
Oxfordshire targets 20 unicorns and 30,000 innovation jobs by 2035
Oxfordshire has set out a 10-year plan to create 20 unicorn companies, attract more than £1bn a year in venture...
Start Up Loans names 14 ambassadors as lending passes £1.4bn
Businesses funded by the government-backed Start Up Loans programme have helped create or support more than 249,000 jobs across the...
The 55p Mileage Rate: What Employers and Staff Need to Know About Claiming the Difference
That does not mean every employer must raise its reimbursement rate. It does mean that employers should understand the tax...