Iranian Minnesotans say ceasefire provides relief, uncertainty
Minnesotans with loved ones who call Iran home are left wondering about their safety, regardless of Tuesday's ceasefire.
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Minnesotans with loved ones who call Iran home are left wondering about their safety, regardless of Tuesday's ceasefire.
Right now, Minnesotans with loved ones who call Iran home are wondering about their safety, even with Tuesday's ceasefire. Ubah Ali spoke with members of Minnesota's Iranian community who say the uncertainty remains.
Democrats and Republicans in the Minnesota House on Tuesday filed dueling ethics complaints against members of the opposite party, accusing them of breaking the chamber's rules for conduct.
There are dueling ethics complaints filed against Minnesota House members by Republicans and Democrats. As Caroline Cummings reports, each accuses a member of the other party of violating the rules.
The Minneapolis City Council is listening to different opinions about making it legal to have needles, syringes and other drug paraphernalia.
After threatening "a whole civilization will die tonight" President Trump says he is now pressing pause for his plan to bomb critical infrastructure in Iran. As Esme Murphy reports, anxiety is mounting for Iranian Americans in Minnesota, especially for those who have loved ones still in Iran.
President Trump said he has agreed to a "double sided CEASEFIRE" with Iran, less than two hours before his deadline for Iran to either cut a deal with the U.S. or face massive strikes on its power plants.
Republicans in the Minnesota House say they plan to file an ethics complaint against a Democratic lawmaker over his ties to environmentalist lobbying groups.
President Trump posted on social media that "a whole civilization will die tonight," adding "but I don't want that to happen, but it probably will."
Two Republican lawmakers involved in a DWI stop will be stripped of their committee assignments, according to a legislative source.
A deadline for a deal with Iran is getting closer and closer. Without reopening the Strait of Hormuz, President Trump says the U.S. will attack Iran's infrastructure.
The Minneapolis City Council on Tuesday morning debated for two hours over a proposed ordinance that would decriminalize drug paraphernalia.
There is little debate that people don't want drug needles littering sidewalks and yards. However, there is a big debate in Minneapolis about whether it should be illegal to possess needles and syringes. Some members of the City Council say arresting people carrying drug paraphernalia doesn't help the problem. They're following the lead of state lawmakers. Ashley Grams has the pushback from business leaders.
Minnesota state Republican Reps. Elliott Engen and Walter Hudson will be stripped of their committee assignments, a legislative source familiar with the matter told WCCO on Monday night.
A $180 million hemp industry creating THC drinks and edibles could come to a halt under a new federal law set to kick in this fall. Minnesota businesses say they are already bracing for impact while pushing Congress to reverse course.
