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Republican lawmakers who refused to help Gov. Mark Dayton develop Minnesota's online health insurance marketplace while they hoped for a changing of the guard in Washington will now be on the sidelines while Democrats move ahead.
You can't sway some voters, no matter what happens. In Rochester, the city council president, Dennis Hanson, won re-election. But the thing is Hanson died back in June.
This morning, we're still waiting on results from a hand count in the city of Minneapolis.
The most talked about, expensive and historic vote was the one for the marriage amendment, which for the first time in any state did not receive enough votes to pass.
One of the biggest election night, surprises came at the State Capitol where Minnesota Republicans lost their majorities in the House and Senate.
Democrat Rick Nolan began preparing Wednesday for a return to Congress after 32 years away, while Rep. Michele Bachmann, who barely survived her toughest race yet, said she's ready to get back to work.
Minnesota voters have shot down the Voter ID amendment, but even just a few weeks ago, it had overwhelming support. So, how did this happen?
Democrats who recaptured control of the Legislature are taking a cautious approach to Democratic Gov. Mark Dayton's goal of raising income taxes on those who earn the most.
Minnesota's proposed constitutional ban on gay marriage is history. For gay marriage supporters, the next logical step is the actual right to marry.
Two Minnesota legislative races are in line for final recounts.
President Barack Obama's re-election is forcing the hand of Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker, who had stopped all efforts to implement the federal health care reform law in the hopes that Republicans would take over in Washington.
U.S. Rep. Michele Bachmann is headed back to Washington, but the tea party favorite's toughest race yet suggests a new vulnerability in the wake of her failed presidential run.
For years, foes of same-sex marriage had a potent talking point: They'd won every time the issue went to a popular vote.
Vikings punter Chris Kluwe says he dislikes politics and doesn't plan any more activism, following his high-profile efforts to encourage defeat of Minnesota's marriage amendment.
Minnesota officials say turnout in Tuesday's election was about 76 percent of eligible voters.
