My Pillow CEO Mike Lindell Says He's Not Going To Run Against Ilhan Omar
My Pillow CEO Mike Lindell says he is not going to run against Rep. Ilhan Omar in Minnesota's 5th District.
Watch CBS News
My Pillow CEO Mike Lindell says he is not going to run against Rep. Ilhan Omar in Minnesota's 5th District.
Minnesota has not voted for a Republican for president since 1972 -- but an expert on political swing states says 2020 could be the year.
"The reasons for weaponizing division are not mysterious. Racial fear prevents Americans from building community with one another."
Democratic state lawmakers want Gov. Tim Walz to suspend permits for PolyMet's proposed copper-nickel mine in northern Minnesota to make sure they "were not rigged."
President Donald Trump this week vowed he will win Minnesota in the 2020 election.
Elk River is part of the 6th congressional district, 40 miles northwest of the Twin Cities. There, 68% of voters backed Trump in 2016. But there were sharply divided opinions Wednesday.
At a conference on Muslims in politics this week, Minnesota Rep. Ilhan Omar was "disgusted" at a question about female genital mutilation, saying that she and other Muslim lawmakers are often asked to "waste their time" addressing issues other members of Congress aren't.
The Trump administration is proposing new rules that could kick thousands of Minnesotans off SNAP food assistance benefits.
A five-part platform seeks $475 million in annual funding for the Great Lakes Restoration Initiative, which deals with chronic problems such as toxic pollution and wetlands loss.
In his latest Twitter attack against Rep. Ilhan Omar, President Donald Trump predicted he'll win Minnesota in 2020, in part, because Omar and her fellow progressive congresswomen in "The Squad" are a "nightmare for America."
St. Paul's Planning and Economic Director Bruce Corrie has resigned from his position due to family commitments.
A leading critic of Congresswoman Ilhan Omar says she may be the "most crooked politician in Minnesota history" and has filed a complaint demanding an ethics investigation.
Democratic presidential candidate Kirsten Gillibrand said Monday that she doesn't regret calling for Al Franken's resignation from the Senate and that female senators are being blamed for it in a way their male colleagues are not.
In an article published online Monday, former Minnesota Sen. Al Franken says he "absolutely" regrets resigning without an ethics investigation in the wake of multiple sexual misconduct allegations in 2017, at the height of the #MeToo movement.
If you were in the middle of a vacation and got a call asking you to head up a giant bureaucracy that has been plagued with problems, would you say yes?
