Dayton, Daudt Butt Heads As Session Start Date Approaches
The effort to have a special session of the Minnesota Legislature collapsed last week. But the regular session of the Minnesota Legislature begins in just two weeks.
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The effort to have a special session of the Minnesota Legislature collapsed last week. But the regular session of the Minnesota Legislature begins in just two weeks.
Emotions ran high across the country as Electoral College members met to formally cast their votes, electing Donald Trump as the next president.
Muhammad Abdurrahman became what's known as a "faithless elector" after he turned in his ballot for Sanders in Monday's vote at the state Capitol.
Protesters braved sub-zero wind chills outside Wisconsin's state Capitol on Monday to protest against Donald Trump and urge 10 Republican Electoral College members to "vote your conscience" and cast a ballot against the president-elect.
Minneapolis has given $800,000 to Greater MSP since 2011.
The president-elect's comments about local Somali refugees left many angry, hurt and fearful about what's to come in a Trump administration.
Electors have been under pressure from Trump opponents to not cast their ballots for him, even if he won the state.
With Ivanka Trump, the typically minor role of a first daughter could get a major makeover.
Gov. Mark Dayton and Republican House Speaker Kurt Daudt occasionally flashed anger during a public meeting before declaring the effort finished.
President-elect Donald Trump and House Speaker Paul Ryan have put their rocky start behind them and are learning how to get along — for now.
The Mayor of Minneapolis just announced she's running for reelection. That makes two candidates for the job so far.
Key negotiators showed little sign they would meet Gov. Mark Dayton's Thursday deadline to approve a special session deal.
Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker said Thursday he knows a 1980s rock song he quoted in a speech about the state's economy is about a pending nuclear holocaust.
Tom Wheeler policies that were intended to protect consumers and that rankled the phone and cable industries
Asked about the report, Putin spokesman Dmitry Peskov on Thursday dismissed it as "laughable nonsense."
