How Title 42's expiration reshapes U.S. border policy
Because it has relied on the Title 42 policy for over three years, the U.S. expects to see a sharp increase in immigration to the southern border once it expires.
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Because it has relied on the Title 42 policy for over three years, the U.S. expects to see a sharp increase in immigration to the southern border once it expires.
Legal sports betting is still out of Minnesota's league, even as a growing number of states take that step. But there's a revived effort at the State Capitol with some key changes to push the bill over the finish line.
Legal sports betting in Minnesota is still out of our league. But there's a big interest in changing that.
A Minnesota restaurant owner made a trip to the White House and is getting national recognition.
The New York Times reported that the message "alarmed" Fox's board of directors and contributed to the decision to sever ties with him.
The Minnesota Senate passed its tax bill on Tuesday and will now seek to iron out differences between its plan and those of the Minnesota House and Gov. Tim Walz.
"We are going to catch up with the rest of the world today with passing paid family medical leave," said Rep. Ruth Richardson, DFL-Mendota Heights.
Students in Richfield watched arguments in the case of Alejandro Cruz-Guzman vs. the State of Minnesota, a case that alleges racial and socioeconomic segregation within Minneapolis and St. Paul public schools.
Wisconsin's conservative-controlled Supreme Court ruled a hospital couldn't be forced to give a deworming drug to a patient with COVID-19, saying a county judge did not cite a legal basis for ordering the facility to administer ivermectin.
The bill's sponsors see this as a way to beef-up the workforce as the restaurant industry is struggling to find enough help.
Wisconsin's local governments would see at least a 10% increase in funding under a widely anticipated, wide-ranging Republican plan.
Paid family and medical leave are at the top of the agenda today for the Minnesota House. Lawmakers are set to vote on a plan that establishes a state funded program. Today, DFL and GOP leaders weighed in ahead of the vote.
Chief Justice John Roberts declined an invitation to testify before the Senate Judiciary Committee.
Supporters say it's important for all Minnesotans to have access to this benefit, but those opposed say it could cripple small businesses.
Minnesota lawmakers began end-of-session negotiations on the roughly $72 billion proposed two-year budget and other unfinished policy priorities as the legislature enters the final three weeks before adjournment.
