Gov. Tim Walz will end all COVID-19 health restrictions by July 1, beginning with a phased-in lifting of capacity limits in public.
The Biden administration plans to broadly define conservation and encourage private landowners to adopt sustainable practices.
“I think the police would agree on this. No one should lose their life for a traffic stop,” Walz said.
The Supreme Court struck down PolyMet’s permit to mine.
One of the two companies that provides shared motorized scooters in Minneapolis was granted a license this year.
Republicans on the U.S. House Natural Resources Committee on Tuesday previewed their objections to the Biden administration.
A fierce debate has emerged at the State Capitol over the future of legal gambling.
Derek Chauvin's attorney filed motions Tuesday seeking a new trial and asking the judge to bring in jurors for questioning.
We are at a critical point in our state.
Dan Rassier's lawsuit had accused investigators of botching the Wetterling investigation and damaging Rassier's reputation.
For the second time in less than a year, a high stakes debate over police reform has erupted at the State Capitol.
Thirteen days. That's all the time left in this year's legislative session.
Minnesota's unemployment trust fund went from a $1.5 billion surplus before the pandemic hit to a $1.36 billion deficit today.
Senate Majority Leader Paul Gazelka, R-East Gull Lake, indicated major police policy changes were unlikely to pass.
Mitchell was the only Black man out of three on the jury who wasn’t an immigrant.
Gov. Tim Walz held what he called a “bipartisan” news conference on Thursday with Democratic leaders.
President Joe Biden on Wednesday heralded the country as “on the move again.”
Community solar has emerged as a win-win for consumers’ wallets and the environment -- no solar panels required.
Like most tragedies, the appalling police shooting of Daunte Wright in Brooklyn Center combines the predictable with the unpredictable.
We have a lot of work to do.
After months of delays, the U.S. Census Bureau on Monday gave states part of the critical data needed to redraw their U.S. House boundaries.
The Minnesota House and Senate both passed education budget bills last week after hours of heated debate over funding and policy priorities.
The photo shows a church in Brooklyn Center that appears to be surrounded by a futuristic, post-apocalyptic Minneapolis State Patrol.
With so much focus on the justice system this week, now is an opportune time to review how using plain language.
The jury has spoken, and found Derek Chauvin guilty in the death of George Floyd.
Behind all the security are the days of violence that began with protests over George Floyd's death.
The world is watching Minnesota, fixated on one of the most consequential trials in history.
Gov. Tim Walz acknowledged law enforcement failed to protect press freedoms during a news conference Monday.
The DFL-majority Minnesota House passed its education budget bill Monday 73-60, following hours of contentious debate.
Other colleges so far have sought to encourage, rather than mandate, that students receive a vaccine, with varying degrees of success.
On the ninth day of testimony during one of the most significant police brutality cases in U.S. history.
Daunte Wright told his mother he was getting pulled over because he had an air freshener hanging from his rearview mirror.
Former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin opted not to take the stand Thursday in the last day of testimony during his murder trial.
Grace Walker is leaving high school this spring with plenty of memories from four years of tennis and cheerleading
President Joe Biden caught flak this month when he released his infrastructure plan and named it the American Jobs Plan.
Indeed, amid another night of protests in Brooklyn Center, journalists reported being detained and prevented from doing their work.
Hundreds of mourners filled the street at the corner of 63rd Avenue and Kathrene Drive in Brooklyn Center on Monday evening.
Brooklyn Center officials including Police Chief Tim Gannon appeared at a mid-day news conference Monday.
A spokesperson for the Public Utilities Commission declined to comment, citing ongoing litigation against the project.
About 20 businesses in the Shingle Creek Crossing shopping center in Brooklyn Park had been looted.