The National Rifle Association and the Minnesota Gun Owners Caucus have been lobbying hard against the new restrictions.
If successful, the group of 150 physicians would be the first doctors’ union in the state.
The chemicals have been linked to low fertility, birth defects, suppression of the immune system, thyroid disease and cancer.
"There will always be conflicting viewpoints to balance in this debate, but there will never be another wilderness like the BWCA."
Lawmakers are looking to allocate more than $52 million in early learning scholarships and provider stabilization funds.
"Mary Moriarty’s election as Hennepin County Attorney is a chance to reinvigorate criminal justice reform in our largest county."
A new bill requires all new garden equipment to be solely powered by electricity.
Grove was named CEO and publisher of the Star Tribune, replacing Mike Klingensmith.
Democratic Reps. Heather Edelson and Jerry Newton are also seeking to ban gas-powered Zambonis and other ice resurfacers.
Here in Minnesota, police are struggling with recruitment and retention, and some are blaming too much regulation and oversight.
Minnesota lawmakers are proposing bipartisan legislation to adopt ICWA-like language.
The bill now goes to the Senate, and Gov. Tim Walz supports the legislation and included universal free meals in his budget.
"Omar’s ouster caps her rapid rise in stature in her party...as an insider and a rallying point for Democratic Party unity."
Great River Energy is seeking approval from Minnesota regulators to install fuel oil equipment at its 170-megawatt Cambridge peaker plant.
Republican Sen. Rich Draheim cited a study that found only 19 percent of adults answer their phones from an unknown number.
Legislation introduced in the Minnesota Senate would extend the current protections for workers who want time off to vote.
Without nuclear power, utility companies will have 17 years to shift the lion’s share of their portfolios to renewable sources.
Unsolicited robocalling is already prohibited in Minnesota, but a new bill would further penalize violators.
Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison said the funding is needed to hire more full-time criminal prosecutors.
More than 800,000 Minnesotans reached out to Second Harvest Heartland for food assistance in 2021.
The payments are awarded by acreage, which in practice means that the largest, wealthiest farmers receive the most federal money.
The bills’ passage catalyzed heated debate among Minnesotans over how to address gun violence.
Proponents of a new flag say the current one is boring, offensive, and often confused with other state flags.
The vote was along party lines 34-33, with all Democratic senators in support.
Under the bill, people convicted of a felony in Minnesota could receive their voting privileges after they've served their prison sentence.
Of the $198 billion authorized by Congress in 2021, $173 billion already has been appropriated by states.
"Why do well owners, whose groundwater has been contaminated by someone else, have to pay to clean it up so it’s drinkable?"
Democrat Dean Phillips, who is Jewish, opposed the resolution, saying that Omar has learned from the outcry: "Atonement should be rewarded."
Democrats suggested that Republicans targeted Rep. Ilhan Omar of Minnesota because she is a Black Muslim refugee.
In December, 3M announced plans to stop making per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances and stop using the chemicals in its products by 2025.
Students from St. Thomas, St. Catherine, Bemidji State, Mankato State, Macalester, Hamline and more weighed in on the issue.
Minnesota is one of just a handful of states allowing wild turtles to be harvested, sold and exported for profit.
The bill would provide legal protections for children seeking cross-sex hormones, hair removal, voice therapy, and surgical interventions.
MinnesotaCare, the state government's health insurance program, is funded by tax dollars.
Democrats on Monday warned a merger between Fairview Health Services and Sanford Health could increase health care costs.
The bill now heads to the state Senate.
A Minnesota gas utility says it is successfully blending “green” hydrogen into its natural gas pipeline system.
"The message that we’re sending Minnesota today is very clear. Your rights are protected in the state."
"Last November, Minnesotans spoke loud and clear: They want their reproductive rights protected – not stripped away," the governor said.
A Federal Energy Regulatory Commission and North American Electric Reliability Corporation inquiry into the system’s performance is ongoing.