Minneapolis City Council passes ordinance setting minimum wage for rideshare drivers
The Minneapolis City Council voted Thursday to pass an ordinance creating a minimum wage for rideshare drivers.
Marielle Mohs is thrilled to be telling stories in her home state of Minnesota. She grew up in Eden Prairie and South Minneapolis.
Since starting as a reporter at WCCO in 2019, a lot has happened, including covering and working throughout a global pandemic. She was also on the ground for the protests and riots following the murder of George Floyd. She was part of the WCCO award-winning documentary "6 Days in May" about the uprising in the Twin Cities following the murder of George Floyd. She was also nominated for an Upper Midwest Emmy.
Before coming back home, Marielle was a reporter in St. Louis, Missouri at KMOV. She was nominated for a Midwest Emmy in 2018 and won a Missouri Broadcasters Award in 2019. While in St. Louis, she got to cover the 100th PGA Championship and the St. Louis Blues winning the Stanley Cup in 2019, both were career highlights!
Marielle began her career after college in Little Rock, Arkansas at KTHV. She started as a producer and quickly transitioned to a reporter, then investigative reporter and then weekend evening anchor.
But Marielle's humble beginnings are some of her favorite jobs to date, which include scooping ice cream at Sebastian Joe's in high school and serving buckets of fries at the Fresh French Fries stand at the Minnesota State Fair during her summer breaks in college.
Marielle loves skiing, both water and snow. She went to college at the University of Denver, so she could ski every weekend in the winter.
She also enjoys taking improv classes in her free time, and attending shows at improv theaters around the Twin Cities.
Most people call Marielle "Elle," so you may hear that while watching WCCO.
The Minneapolis City Council voted Thursday to pass an ordinance creating a minimum wage for rideshare drivers.
Marielle Mohs introduces us to these trailblazing women and shows us a new mural encouraging the next generation.
As part of his speech looking ahead to next year's budget, St. Paul Mayor Melvin Carter addressed the issue of gun violence in the capital city Thursday.
Our summer drought is hurting many farmers and growers. But thanks to our wet winter, there is a bright side for others.
Tucked away in a quiet alley behind Minneapolis' Café Lurcat is a business that's quickly building a loyal customer base. And it's not just because of the coffee -- but the cause behind it.
You don't need a "little red Corvette" to drive down a 7-mile stretch of road in Chanhassen to feel Prince's presence.
"From a person who has actually been through it, I'm comfortable communicating with them so they can understand it 10 times more than just seeing it from a [body-worn camera] video," said teacher Kaivon Petty.
Cultivated CBD, like many others this week, is expanding its business and selling those sought-after seeds. The owner there, Anthony Newby, says they've already sold 12,000 seeds so far since preorders began Monday night.
Red Lake and White Earth reservations, which are both four-to-five-hour drives from the metro, are the only places selling cannabis on Aug. 1.
Suni was the first Hmong American to win an Olympic gold medal, and now she'll be the first female athlete to ever be commemorated in a St. Paul Park.
The heat has been an issue for golf fans out at the 3M Open, with the heat index creeping into the triple digits Thursday afternoon. It was the first day of the tournament, so crowds were larger than normal and it's the hottest day so far this summer.
The 3M Open operates as smoothly as it does thanks to thousands of "driven" volunteers, And one family, in particular, has helped for decades.
Thousands will flood the courses at TPC Twin Cities in Blaine to watch some of the best golfers in the world play on the PGA tour, but this tournament is more than just golf.
The demand for a growing sport is there, and Minneapolis delivered.
Minnesota is consistently ranked as one of the top five states for cycling, which means there are hundreds of bike shops throughout the state. But fewer than ten of them are owned by women, and one of them is trying to change that gender gap.