$1.5 Billion Public Works Bill Fails In Senate
Senate Democrats' plan to borrow $1.5 billion for public construction projects has hit a snag.
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Senate Democrats' plan to borrow $1.5 billion for public construction projects has hit a snag.
Minneapolis is one step closer to implementing a paid sick leave policy. Right now, it's estimated more than 100,000 people working in the city don't get paid sick time.
They are not embracing him just yet, but Minnesota Republicans say they will vote for Donald Trump in November if he wins the party nomination.
Starting next week, some Wisconsin residents will have to pass a drug test in order to get unemployment benefits. Gov. Scott Walker's office announced the rule Wednesday after he approved an emergency request by the state's Department of Workforce Development.
Minnesota lawmakers have taken the first step toward banning cellphone cases designed to look like handguns.
Democratic lawmakers challenged Republicans Wednesday to release their list of construction projects.
John Kasich plans to end his bid for the White House, making Donald Trump the presumptive Republican nominee for president.
Republican presidential hopeful Donald Trump has been tabbed as the keynote speaker for the Williston Basin Petroleum Conference that will be held later this month in Bismarck, an oil industry group said Wednesday.
Both sides have rested their arguments in another case brought by the state against a private for-profit college. Attorney General Lori Swanson is suing Globe University and the Minnesota School of Business in a bench trial in Hennepin County Court.
Target is facing increasing criticism for its transgender bathroom policy.
Former Arizona Congresswoman Gabby Giffords is stopping in Minnesota to continue pushing for stronger gun control measures.
The Minneapolis City Council is expected to talk Thursday about a paid sick time proposal for businesses in the city.
A new poll finds that if the election were held with the current presidential frontrunners, Minnesota would go for Hillary Clinton over Donald Trump.
Minnesota high school students will be voting for the next president of the United States.
Minnesota Senate Democrats proposed a massive $1.5 billion public projects spending bill on Monday.
