Walmart, Dick's Expand Rift Between U.S. Corporations, NRA
The rift between major U.S. companies and the gun lobby is growing.
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The rift between major U.S. companies and the gun lobby is growing.
Putting fellow Republicans in the hot seat, President Donald Trump is calling for quick and substantial changes to the nation's gun laws even as he criticizes lawmakers for being too fearful of the National Rifle Association to act.
The third-term lawmaker is just the latest Democrat to enter the race since Nolan announced last month he won't seek re-election.
Gun control advocates say more Minnesotans are dying from gun violence than opioid use or car crashes, but is that true?
Some good news for Minnesota: There's an unexpected budget surplus.
The judge ruled that Minnesota's Fair Labor Act doesn't preclude towns and cities from passing local wage ordinances to meet the needs of their residents.
House Speaker Kurt Daudt called on the Dayton administration Wednesday to take accountability for the project's botched launch.
White House Communications Director Hope Hicks, one of President Donald Trump's most loyal aides, is resigning.
President Donald Trump was convening a bipartisan group of lawmakers Wednesday to discuss school safety, as Republican leaders showed little interest in pursuing stricter gun control laws and Democrats pushed new restrictions following the Florida shooting.
A Minnesota law that bars residents from wearing political clothing at the polls — from Donald Trump's "Make America Great Again" hats to Democratic Party T-shirts and union buttons — is being debated at the Supreme Court.
Republican Stewart Mills says he won't run for Congress again despite Rep. Rick Nolan's retirement.
The Florida school shooting that shocked the nation is sparking tough debate about access to guns, and school safety.
Minnesota lawmakers are about to learn how much of a budget surplus they'll have this year or if they'll need to solve a deficit.
The state's newly appointed IT commissioner told state lawmakers Tuesday that if they don't get the money, critical workers could be laid off or leave immediately.
Gov. Mark Dayton met Tuesday morning with legislative leaders and his cabinet to talk about ways to make schools safer.
