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The Environmental Protection Agency set enforceable drinking water standards for so-called “forever chemicals” last week. Several Minnesota communities impacted by high levels of PFAS are asking the state to help pay for remedies.
The report from the U’s College of Education and Human Development is based on a statewide survey of thousands of Minnesota principals conducted in November
Biden’s office says she’ll be speaking at an Education Minnesota convention in Bloomington
The legislation, which was introduced in both the House and Senate in late February, requires sellers to obtain a state-issued license
One item in the bill, which backers are calling the 'Minnesota Voting Rights Act,' would guarantee in state law protections previously afforded under the 1965 federal Voting Rights Act
The case involves the 2022 arrest of a man who was allegedly carrying a BB gun in his car without a permit
The Legal Marijuana Now Party is at risk of losing the major-party status it won in 2018, which qualifies it for campaign subsidies and ballot access. The state Supreme Court expects to decide a challenge by mid-May.
“I have asked the local unit in question to withdraw their endorsement immediately,” state DFL Chair Ken Martin said in a written statement
A bill working through the Legislature would require child welfare workers to take steps to prevent out-of-home placement of African American or disproportionately represented children.
The Spuds won the 8AA Sections tournament for the 29th consecutive year. Twenty-six will compete at the state tournament in Shakopee this weekend.
The Legislature has a deadline Friday for finance bills to advance through committees or they will probably fall away for the year.
The iconic yellow barn on Highway 169 will be razed, as Minnesota’s Largest Candy Store moves less than a mile away, from St. Lawrence Township to Jordan.
The Minnesota Department of Education last month reported graduation rates dipped in 2023, renewing concerns around the state’s public schools. But a closer look at the data finds graduation rates are actually climbing. Here’s what happened.
Livestreamers who bait scammers find creative ways to waste their time. This makes for entertaining viewing. But as scams spike, one streamer, Kitboga, wants to protect as many victims as possible.
For the first time in U.S. history, a former president will sit in a courtroom for the first day of his criminal trial. It kicks off with an 18-person jury selection. A decision could come by summer.
