Talking Points: Stadium Deal Expected This Week
A finalized deal between the Vikings, the city of Minneapolis and the state for a $975 million stadium is expected to be announced early this week.
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A finalized deal between the Vikings, the city of Minneapolis and the state for a $975 million stadium is expected to be announced early this week.
The public will get a chance this week to sound off on a Republican bill that would establish a wolf hunt in Wisconsin.
Gov. Mark Dayton is very clear about where he stands on a new Minnesota Vikings stadium proposal unveiled a few days ago -- he's against it.
Big changes could be coming to the 934th Airlift Wing in Minneapolis and it could affect more than a thousand jobs. The Air Force is proposing to transfer the 934th's current mission to another base.
This week Governor Mark Dayton set a new March 15 deadline for Congress to approve the Stillwater bridge replacement.
The superintendent of Minnesota's largest school district is clarifying a statement he made more than a year ago about a string of student suicides and apologizing to those he might have offended.
Minnesota Governor Mark Dayton hasn't said whether he will sign or veto a controversial bill expanding the rights of gun owners to shoot in self-defense.
Minnesota Rep. Keith Ellison is warning that money needed to fix crumbling bridges in our state may be cut by a bill going through Congress.
A Republican state senator says she'll run for Congress against Democrat Collin Peterson.
Republican presidential candidate Newt Gingrich declined Friday to outright reject a new law legalizing same-sex marriage in Washington state, saying if it is approved by voters it will at least be enacted "the right way."
Lawyers in a federal case over the legality of Wisconsin's election maps have dropped several of their claims, leaving two issues on the table.
Hennepin County Commissioner Mark Stenglein is resigning to become head of the Minneapolis Downtown Council.
Gov. Mark Dayton is in Washington for the winter meeting of the National Governors Association.
A bill that would allow citizens more freedom to use deadly force is now on a fast track to Gov. Mark Dayton.
Opponents of expanded wind power call it the great contradiction. They say that so called "green energy" is good for the environment, but bad for birds. Each year, the spinning turbine blades will kill countless migrating birds, from bats to bald eagles.
