4 Things You Need To Know About The Impeachment Trial
The United States Senate will be tasked Tuesday with answering this question: Did President Donald Trump violate his oath of office?
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The United States Senate will be tasked Tuesday with answering this question: Did President Donald Trump violate his oath of office?
In the last census taken in 2010, the employment rate in Minnesota hovered between 8% and 10%, but in 20202, unemployment is around 3%, meaning there are fewer workers to go around.
Recent polls put Minnesota Senator Amy Klobuchar fifth in both Iowa and national polls, but today she did get a boost.
The New York Times has endorsed not one but two candidates for the Democratic nomination for president, Minnesota Sen. Amy Klobuchar from the party's moderate wing and Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth Warren from the progressive wing.
With the impeachment trial likely starting Tuesday, the schedule for Congress and the Democratic Presidential campaign will be upended.
The frigid temperatures didn't stop a large group of women, men and children from marching Saturday morning in the 2020 Northfield Women's March.
Minnesota voters on Friday became some of the first in the country to cast ballots in the presidential primaries as early voting began for the state's Super Tuesday contest.
A new Republican challenger to Rep. Ilhan Omar is, like her, a woman, a Muslim and a refugee.
Minneapolis City Council members introduced an ordinance Friday which would prohibit the sale of new animal fur products in Minneapolis. The ban was proposed by Alondra Cano of Ward 9 and Cam Gordon of Ward 2.
Early voting is open until Super Tuesday which is March 3rd. That's just 46 days away.
A Minnesota native is stepping away from his role with a local non-profit to lead the U.S. Embassy in Afghanistan.
PolyMet Mining Inc. said Thursday it will ask the Minnesota Supreme Court to overturn a ruling that canceled three permits needed for its proposed copper-nickel mine in northeastern Minnesota.
The Iowa caucuses are never simple. Voters spend hours in high school gymnasiums or public libraries, starting their night by declaring support for their preferred presidential candidate. That's followed by a feverish round of lobbying in which supporters of eliminated candidates are pressed to make a new pick by the evening's end.
What's odd about claims from the president that he saved pre-existing conditions for sick people? The available evidence shows exactly the opposite.
