Around The World, Women's Marches Enter 2nd Day
Marches are scheduled in cities including Miami, Melbourne and Minneapolis. A rally in Las Vegas will launch an effort to register 1 million voters and target swing states in the midterm elections.
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Marches are scheduled in cities including Miami, Melbourne and Minneapolis. A rally in Las Vegas will launch an effort to register 1 million voters and target swing states in the midterm elections.
On the one-year anniversary of President Trump's inauguration, the government is shutting down.
People are hitting the streets on the one-year anniversary of Trump's inauguration, marching against his policies and in support of the #MeToo movement.
Americans awoke Saturday to learn that bickering politicians in Washington had failed to keep their government in business.
A year after more than 1 million people rallied at women's marches worldwide with a message of female empowerment and protest against President Donald Trump, activists will return to the streets this weekend in hopes of converting anger and enthusiasm into political force.
Minnesota and regional economic development agencies won't release the details of their Amazon headquarters pitch,
He once called himself "pro-choice." But a year into his presidency, Donald Trump is stepping to the forefront of his administration's efforts to roll back abortion rights.
Senators and farm groups are trying to fix a provision that gave an unexpected tax break to farmers who sell their crops to co-ops.
In a Facebook post, Sen. Tina Smith said the continuing resolution currently moving through the House would not get her vote in the Senate.
It still needs to go through more steps for the change to be recognized at the federal level.
Minnesota's Republican Party chairwoman is defending her push to get a 10 percent commission on large donations to the party, saying she's paid less than her predecessors and even some top party staffers.
U.S. Rep. Tom Emmer says he'll seek re-election to Minnesota's Sixth Congressional District, turning aside any possibility of another run for governor or for the Senate seat currently held by Democrat Tina Smith.
A timeline shows Hawaii officials botched efforts to immediately correct a false missile alert over the weekend, taking more than 20 minutes to contact federal authorities for approval they didn't need and then taking another 15 minutes to cancel the alert that was sent to mobile devices statewide.
It's beginning to look like a federal government shutdown is more and more likely, and it could have dramatic effects in Minnesota.
Josh Duhamel will be paid $365,000 to be the face of the state's tourism campaign for the next two years.
