BWCA Cell Phone Tower Lawsuit Heads To Trial
When campers in the remote Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness look up on a clear night, they expect to see spectacular starry skies, the Milky Way, maybe even some meteors or the Northern Lights.
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When campers in the remote Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness look up on a clear night, they expect to see spectacular starry skies, the Milky Way, maybe even some meteors or the Northern Lights.
A Minnesota teenager charged with killing two convenience store clerks in Iowa will face separate trials.
Scott Barratt says he was concerned about the intense heat inside an Arizona sweat lodge ceremony and probably should not have returned once he left.
Dr. Jeanne Armstrong raised her arms in the air with fists clenched to show jurors Friday her demeanor after a sweat lodge ceremony that, for her, was a cinch to complete and a celebration of personal achievement.
A man who burned his arm during an Arizona sweat lodge ceremony resumes testimony Thursday in the trial of a self-help author whom he had known for nearly 20 years.
The trial began Wednesday for Wally "The Beer Man" McNeil and another vendor accused of selling beer to an underage police decoy at Target Field.
Freedom of speech is no defense for a former nurse who engaged in "lethal advocacy" when he encouraged an English man and Canadian woman to kill themselves after searching for depressed people over the Internet, a Minnesota judge said in delivering a guilty verdict against the man.
A judge says he'll rule soon on a defense request to merge the trials of a Minnesota teenager charged with killing two convenience store clerks in Iowa.
The medical records of a woman who took part in a sweat lodge ceremony that turned deadly show that she did not suffer from carbon monoxide poisoning.
One of three people who were overcome in an Arizona sweat lodge ceremony refused help when a fellow participant asked if she needed to get out, a defense lawyer told jurors Wednesday.
A judge has set a hearing on a request to combine the trials of a Minnesota teenager charged with killing two convenience store clerks in Iowa.
Prosecutors in central Arizona have painted self-help guru James Arthur Ray as a reckless man, saying he conditioned dozens of people to trust him before leading them in a sweltering sweat lodge ceremony that turned deadly.
With a loud clang of a cell door slamming closed, defendant Duncan Osoro reflects back on his 16 months behind bars. Clearly, it was not the life Osoro dreamed of when the young man left his native Kenya for Minnesota six years ago.
A judge will decide if a former nurse encouraged two people to commit suicide after talking to them on the Internet. Both sides met Thursday in a Rice County courtroom to give their final arguments.
A racketeering and drug case got heated in a Blue Earth County courtroom, causing the judge to order the defense attorney to leave.
A federal appeals court hears oral arguments on whether Minnesota businessman Tom Petters deserves a new trial after being convicted of orchestrating a $3.7 billion Ponzi scheme.
Once a week, Deborah Chevalier makes the short trip from her home in Canada to the cemetery where her daughter is buried, tenderly clears the snow from her grave and sits down to remember.
A judge in southern Minnesota has acquitted a woman of vehicular homicide, ruling prosecutors failed to prove she was behind the wheel in the fatal crash.
The families of two Americans charged with spying in Iran said Monday they're glad that Shane Bauer and Josh Fattal were able to proclaim their innocence in a court in Tehran and that they hope the case is nearing an end.
An Iranian court held closed-door proceedings Sunday in the espionage trial of three Americans -- two in custody and one freed on bail -- whose 18-month detention has been the subject of impassioned family appeals and backdoor outreach by Washington through an Arab ally in the Gulf.
An Iranian lawyer representing three Americans accused by Tehran of spying says he is ready for the start of their trial.
A hearing on a request by a Minnesota teenager charged with killing two store clerks in Iowa to transfer the case to juvenile court has been delayed by this week's blizzard in Iowa.
A federal appeals court has scheduled oral arguments for Feb. 17 in the Tom Petters case.
The attorney for a Minnesota teenager charged with killing two store clerks in northern Iowa wants the cases transferred to juvenile court.
