Will Dayton Drop His Clothing Tax Proposal?
Minnesota retailers are hoping Gov. Mark Dayton will reconsider the part of his budget plan that would tax some pieces of clothing.
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Minnesota retailers are hoping Gov. Mark Dayton will reconsider the part of his budget plan that would tax some pieces of clothing.
This week is the deciding one for a bill to create universal background checks for gun sales in Minnesota.
Recommendations slated for action Monday call for the first salary hikes for Minnesota's governor and legislators since the late 1990s, as well as a substantial restructuring of how top state agency managers are paid.
Always a target for humorous barbs, President Barack Obama is tossing out a few of his own during the annual Gridiron Club and Foundation dinner. The event features political leaders, journalists and media executives poking fun at each other.
This week WCCO-TV brought you an absurd story of a seemingly unjustifiable prosecution. Margaret Schneider, 86, of St. Peter, who suffers from dementia, was charged with voter fraud because she voted twice in last Augusts' primary.
Wisconsin's senators are invading Minnesota.
After weeks of widespread criticism, Governor Mark Dayton abandoned a controversial sales tax plan that included a new tax on business services.
The University of Minnesota will bring a bright, but not perfect, picture of its management structure to the Capitol next week.
After taking a lot of heat from the business community, Gov. Mark Dayton is dropping one of his sales tax proposals.
Late Thursday night, former Senator Norm Coleman announced on Twitter that he will not run for public office next year.
The Minnesota Senate has approved a bill to create the state's health insurance exchange.
Opponents of legalizing gay marriage in Minnesota are holding a rally at the Capitol.
The Minnesota Senate will debate its bill to get the state's health insurance exchange up and running.
An unexpected twist came Wednesday in the efforts at the Capitol to curb gun violence. A majority of the House is now backing a new plan to modestly revise the state's gun laws.
A bi-partisan group of lawmakers want your tax dollars used to fund major Hollywood movies. That may sound far-fetched but lawmakers say it's a logical use of money from the state Legacy Fund that could create jobs.
