Gov. Walz To Receive COVID-19 Vaccine Tuesday
Gov. Tim Walz will receive his COVID-19 vaccine Tuesday, the day vaccination eligibility opens to all Minnesotans over the age of 16.
Watch CBS News
Gov. Tim Walz will receive his COVID-19 vaccine Tuesday, the day vaccination eligibility opens to all Minnesotans over the age of 16.
A few hundred protesters rallied at the capitol on Monday to demand Minnesota lawmakers update state law to make it easier to seek justice for victims who are sexually assaulted while intoxicated.
In his third State of the State address Sunday night, Gov. Tim Walz urged Minnesotans to get vaccinated to beat the pandemic, and pleaded for calm ahead of Derek Chauvin's trial for George Floyd's death.
A Republican Minnesota state representative is proposing legislation that would let Minnesota counties secede from the state and join border states.
A Minnesota Supreme Court ruling this week reversed the conviction of a man charged with criminal sexual conduct.
Bars and restaurants in Wisconsin can now sell cocktails to go.
Minnesota lawmakers on Wednesday advanced a proposal that would allow recreational marijuana use for adults and automatically expunge minor convictions related to cannabis, inching the state closer toward legalization.
Amid a surge in reported attacks and discrimination against Asian Americans, community leaders are encouraging Minnesotans to help combat these incidents by listening to people's stories, learning about the historical context and reporting hate incidents.
Minnesota's two U.S. senators are once again working to get fire sprinklers in older public housing buildings.
The resolution authorizing the investigation passed on a 58-35 party line vote, with all Republicans in support and all Democrats against. It passed after Republicans last month ordered an audit of the election results.
After the mass shooting in Boulder, Colorado, the question of how to stop such violence is once again part of the national conversation.
There is a renewed call in Minnesota to boost the state's anti-hate crime laws after a spike in reported violence and discrimination against the Asian American and Pacific Islander community (AAPI).
Booze-to-go will be easier to purchase in Wisconsin under a pair of bills passed Tuesday by the state Senate.
The group Communities Combatting Hate says reforming Minnesota's "loopholes" in hate crime law is urgent and they're calling on the legislature to take action.
Minnesota taxpayers can file up to that date without any penalty or interest.
