"A North St. Paul bar owner who simply wanted to be open a few more hours has set off a firestorm that may prevent all six of the city's bars from any Sunday alcohol sales at all.
To borrow a phrase from Rachel Maddow: "It's NOT about the budget."
"Deep in the rainforests of Malaysian Borneo in the late 1980s, researchers made an incredible discovery: The bark of a species of peat swamp tree yielded an extract with potent anti-HIV activity.
Two 14-year old girls committed suicide last week in Marshall, Minn., and the evidence suggests they'd been bullied. Relatives of Haylee Fentress and Paige Moravetz told Meredith Viera of the TODAY Show that the girls may have been more than just friends.
March was a bad month for home sales in the Twin Cities housing market, unless you're talking about foreclosures. Sales of homes in foreclosure spiked last month compared to the year before. And investors paying cash are driving a lot of those transactions.
Last month, students and professors jostled with photographers and cameramen crammed into a room of Moscow's venerable Institute of Higher Economics, a bastion of free thinking in a country where that kind of thing is generally discouraged.
Walk the hallowed halls of most law firms, and you'll probably find the scales of justice and somber portraits of judges on the walls.
Yesterday, the Center for Public Integrity, run by a former MPR news director, made a big splash in journalism circles, when it announced it would start an investigative journalism Web site.
Privatization in Wisconsin: 2 Times Convicted DUI & No Degree Earns 81,500 Job With Walker
Fearing for their lives, the U.N. workers dashed into a dark bunker hoping to escape the mob of Afghan protesters angry over the burning of a Quran by a Florida church.
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What does society owe someone who was wrongly convicted and sentenced to death row for 14 years? Nothing, the Supreme Court ruled today in a case that split the court's conservative and liberal wing...
In the face of cuts to local government aid and other funding, many cities are turning to volunteers to perform work that city employees used to do. In Mankato, the trend extends even to using unpaid licensed police officers.
Minnesota's very own "papers please" law? This article relates to the Duluth City Council's reaction to MN House File 3830.
Last week, a Wisconsin judge issued an order "restrain[ing] and enjoin[ing] the further implementation" of Gov. Scott Walker's (R) anti-worker law until she has time to fully consider a lawsuit claiming that the law was not validly enacted.
The proposal to harvest black walnut trees in the southeastern state parks for money ignites a firestorm. By DOUG SMITH, Star Tribune Last update: March 26, 2011 - 1:30 AM
A bill that would open the door to for-profit firms faces questions about inmate treatment and safety. By KEVIN GILES, Star Tribune Last update: March 24, 2011 - 10:18 PM
Target Corp. is suing a San Diego pro-gay marriage group to get it to stop canvassing outside its San Diego County stores, alleging its activists are driving away customers.
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St. Paul, Minn. — Since it launched in 2008, deal-a-day provider Groupon has attracted more than 70 million subscribers. But now, the service is the subject of multiple lawsuits, including at least one here in Minnesota, alleging the company's business model is deceptive...
It was one of those deals people dream of finding on Internet auction sites — a 2005 Honda Accord for sale for $2,700 by an American serviceman about to be transferred overseas.
As engineers battled to contain radiation leaking from Japan's stricken Fukushima nuclear plant, thousands of kilometers away in Moscow, Russian President Dmitry Medvedev announced his answer to deepening questions about the safety of nuclear power. It's "obvious," he said.
US citizen and CIA contractor Raymond Davis was released from a Pakistani prison on Wednesday after $2.3 million was paid to the families of the two Pakistani men he shot and killed and Secretary of State Hillary Clinton said repeatedly on Wednesday that the United States had not …
"This past week, a challenge over statements that Minneapolis blogger Johnny Northside made in 2009 led to a jury determination Friday that he must pay $60,000 in damages."
The U.S. government is allowing deepwater drilling to resume on another Gulf of Mexico well as the region recovers from BP's devastating oil spill.
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Tonight, no #Maddow. Monday, the awesome.
More about the Catherine Ferguson Academy
More about the Catherine Ferguson Academy
Duluth councilors oppose using police in fight over immigration
Minnesota lawsuit alleges deception in Groupon business model
Morning Maddow: March 16
Morning Maddow: March 14
#MyPinstripes will say. . .
#MyPinstripes will say. . .
Rachel learns to pose like a professional