Boards are ripped off of Minnehaha Lake Wine and Spirits on May 28.
Rachel Mergen, Winona Daily News
Minneapolis in November
Pictured is the former home of Minnehaha Lake Wine and Spirits.
Rachel Mergen, Winona Daily News
Protests in Minneapolis
The Minneapolis Police Department Third Precinct is shown on May 28.
Rachel Mergen, Winona Daily News
Minneapolis in November
The Minneapolis Police Department Third Precinct remains closed after being set on fire during protests earlier this year.
Rachel Mergen, Winona Daily News
Protests in Minneapolis
A pawn shop near the Minneapolis Police Third Precinct building was set on fire May 28 during protests.
Rachel Mergen, Winona Daily News
Minneapolis in November
Pictured is the former home of Max It Pawn, which was burnt down during the protests.
Rachel Mergen, Winona Daily News
Protests in Minneapolis
Protesters are shown in Minneapolis on May 28.
Rachel Mergen, Winona Daily News
Minneapolis in November
Pictured are stairs of a church that protesters occupied as they sought shelter from the tear gas released by police.
Rachel Mergen, Winona Daily News
Protests in Minneapolis
Protesters gather at the Hennepin County Government Center on South 6th Street in Minneapolis on May 28.
Rachel Mergen, Winona Daily News
Minneapolis in November
Pictured are the boarded doors of the Hennepin County Government Center, where protesters gathered in May.
Rachel Mergen, Winona Daily News
Protests in Minneapolis
Target is shown in this May 28 photo, taken after looting and vandalism at the store.
Rachel Mergen, Winona Daily News
Minneapolis in November
Pictured are the front doors of the newly recovered Target, which was broken into and looted during the protest.
Rachel Mergen, Winona Daily News
Protests in Minneapolis
A car burns May 28 in a Target parking lot during protests in Minneapolis calling for justice in the death of George Floyd at the hands of police.
Rachel Mergen, Winona Daily News
Minneapolis in November
Pictured is the Target parket lot near the third precinct where protesters once gathered to lead chants, to take merchandise, and to burn items, such as vehicles.
