Minnesota – One America News Network

MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA - AUGUST 28: U.S. Rep. Ilhan Omar (D-MN) (C) speaks during a press conference at City Hall following a mass shooting at Annunciation Catholic School on August 28, 2025 in Minneapolis, Minnesota. According to Minneapolis Police, a gunman fired through the windows of the Annunciation Church at worshippers sitting in pews during a Catholic school Mass, killing two children and injuring at least 17 others. The gunman reportedly died at the scene from a self-inflicted gunshot wound. (Photo by Stephen Maturen/Getty Images)

Ilhan Omar’s net worth reaches nearly $30M, despite Feb. 2025 claim that she ‘barely’ has ‘thousands, let alone millions’

Minnesota Democrat Representative Ilhan Omar’s net worth has jumped to around $30 million, according to her congressional financial disclosures.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA - AUGUST 27: Police work the scene following a mass shooting at Annunciation Catholic School on August 27, 2025 in Minneapolis, Minnesota. According to Minneapolis Police, a gunman fired through the windows of the Annunciation Church at worshippers sitting in pews during a Catholic school Mass, killing two children and injuring at least 17 others. The gunman reportedly died at the scene from a self-inflicted gunshot wound. (Photo by Stephen Maturen/Getty Images)

Minn. trans shooter revealed in journal he was ‘tired of being trans’ and wished he ‘never brain-washed’ himself

Minneapolis transgender mass shooter Robin Westman posted his manifesto prior to committing the Church shooting, confessing that he was “tired of being trans,” and that he “never” should have “brain-washed” himself.

Fletcher Merkel, age 8, was one of the two people killed in Wednesday’s shooting, which also injured 18 as shots broke out during a morning Mass service (Merkel Family)

8-year-old Fletcher Merkel identified as Minn. shooting victim, father speaks out

A boy named Fletcher Merkel has been identified as the 8-year-old victim in the fatal shooting at Minnesota’s Annunciation Catholic School.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA - AUGUST 27: People attend a vigil at Lynnhurst Park to mourn the dead and pray for the wounded after a gunman opened fire on students at Annunciation Catholic School on August 27, 2025 in Minneapolis, Minnesota. According to Minneapolis Police, the gunman fired through the windows of the Annunciation Church while worshippers were sitting in pews during a Catholic school Mass, killing two children and injuring at least 17 others. The gunman died at the scene from a self-inflicted gunshot wound, according to police. (Photo by Scott Olson/Getty Images)

Minn. officials join community vigil paying respects to Annunciation Catholic School shooting victims

Following the tragic shooting at Annunciation Catholic School in Minneapolis on Wednesday, officials, local residents, and school staff gathered at a vigil to honor the young victims.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA - AUGUST 27: The Annunciation Catholic Church is seen behind police tape following a mass shooting on August 27, 2025 in Minneapolis, Minnesota. According to Minneapolis Police, a gunman fired through the windows of the Annunciation Church at worshippers sitting in pews during a Catholic school Mass, killing two children and injuring at least 17 others. The gunman reportedly died at the scene from a self-inflicted gunshot wound. (Photo by Stephen Maturen/Getty Images)

Minn. Catholic school shooter filed to change name from ‘Robert’ to ‘Robin,’ expressed hatred for Trump

According to multiple reports, the gunman in the Annunciation Catholic School shooting, which claimed the lives of at least two children and left more than a dozen others wounded, has been identified.

Law enforcement officers work near evidence markers placed where shell casings were found at the scene where the CEO of UnitedHealthcare Brian Thompson was shot and killed in Midtown Manhattan, in New York City, US, December 4, 2024.REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton/File Photo

US companies spending record amounts to protect executives as threats rise

Companies are spending record amounts to keep their executives safe in response to rising threats and the killings of two high-profile corporate officials in separate attacks in Manhattan.