Politics
Sentencing set for former Teacher of the Year, and more headlines
A former Minnesota Teacher of the Year is expected to be sentenced on Friday after being found guilty of child sexual abuse, plus more of the day’s top stories.
Watch CBS News
A former Minnesota Teacher of the Year is expected to be sentenced on Friday after being found guilty of child sexual abuse, plus more of the day’s top stories.
The ongoing government shutdown means a federal energy assistance program is on pause, leaving tens of thousands of Minnesotans in limbo when it comes to covering their heating bills.
Two days after a bloc of city leaders pleaded at the Minnesota State Capitol for action on gun violence prevention, St. Paul published language for a potential ordinance that would address gun safety issues.
In less than three weeks, voters in some metro area cities will head to the polls to make their first-, second- and third-round picks for municipal seats.
President Trump's former national security adviser John Bolton has been indicted for allegedly mishandling classified information.
A new report says the city of Minneapolis needs to act to end wage theft and sexual harassment in the construction industry.
In less than three weeks, voters in some metro area cities will head to the polls to make their first, second, and third-round picks for municipal seats. In Talking Points, Esme Murphy spoke with Hamline University Professor David Schultz to learn why ranked-choice voting can create unexpected outcomes.
President Trump waved a model of an arch that he wants to have built at the ceremonial entrance to Washington, D.C., by the nation's 250th anniversary next year.
A new report says the city of Minneapolis needs to act to end wage theft and sexual harassment in the construction industry.
Soybeans are Minnesota's top agricultural export, but the largest buyer of U.S. beans isn't buying — and Gov. Tim Walz is placing blame squarely on President Trump's tariffs.
About 52,000 people expected to go through security on Thursday at Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport, plus more of the day’s top stories.
Minnesota hospitals could face dire consequences due to federal health care policy changes, including losses of $1 billion annually and a potential reduction in services, officials representing hospitals said Wednesday.
State officials say health care premiums are set to increase by more than 21% next year. That's for people on MNsure, the marketplace established by the Affordable Care Act. But that's not the only cost that could be a prescription for trouble. As Caroline Cummings reports, hospitals warn of big losses due to federal changes.
Officials warned that attackers could exploit the vulnerabilities to steal credentials, move laterally through networks, and potentially take full control of targeted systems.
The Supreme Court heard arguments on whether Louisiana's intentional creation of a second majority-Black district violates the 14th and 15th Amendments.
