Lawmakers In Minnesota Attend Sexual Harassment Training
Minnesota House members are pausing from their legislative duties to attend a day-long training on sexual harassment and workplace discrimination.
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Minnesota House members are pausing from their legislative duties to attend a day-long training on sexual harassment and workplace discrimination.
President Donald Trump on Tuesday directed the Justice Department to move to ban devices like the rapid-fire bump stocks used in last year's Las Vegas massacre
This is the election year version of the Minnesota Legislature, which means lawmakers are packing a lot of tough issues into a very short time.
On the heels of mass shootings in Florida and Las Vegas, gun violence is taking center stage, even in the Minnesota governor's race.
Wearing red shirts and carrying signs, the group Moms Demand Action is calling for stricter limits on access to guns and stronger background checks.
Rep. Erik Paulsen's opponent in the up-coming election is planning to call on the Republican from Minnesota's 3rd District to donate the campaign contributions given to him by the NRA to a group pushing for tighter gun laws.
President Trump directs Justice Department to ban gun modifications like bump stocks used in Las Vegas massacre.
Wisconsin Republican Attorney General said he's open to allowing teachers and others to be armed in schools.
Minnesota says the number of people without health insurance in the state jumped by 116,000 in the past two years.
Former Minnesota Gov. Tim Pawlenty is making a stop at the Capitol as he considers running for his old job.
Lawmakers were returning Tuesday to the Minnesota Capitol to begin the legislative session, facing a lengthy agenda along with some doubt that they'd get to it all.
President Donald Trump on Tuesday encouraged Republicans to fight Pennsylvania's new court-imposed map of congressional districts, issued a day earlier in a move expected to improve Democrats' chances at chipping away at the GOP's U.S. House majority.
Chris Grady was a theater kid counting down the days until he reported for duty in the U.S. Army this summer, when a gunman opened fire at his school. As he huddled in his classroom at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School last Wednesday listening to shots ring out nearby, what he felt wasn't fear, but anger.
Many teenagers are trying to take the fight for gun control into their own hands, and they are taking aim at the NRA.
From the confines of his golf club, President Donald Trump offered support for a limited strengthening of federal background checks on gun purchases Monday while staying largely mum in the last few days about the victims of the Florida school massacre and the escalating debate about controls on weapons.
