Minnesota will elect a new governor this year. Party primaries today will decide the options for voters in the fall.
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The race to fill the seat a U.S. Senate seat has led to an expensive, often caustic DFL primary between Lt. Gov. Peggy Flanagan and U.S. Rep. Angie Craig. On the GOP side, former sports broadcaster Michele Tafoya faces basketball player Royce White and former Navy SEAL Adam Schwarze.
The decision is the latest twist in a case that began as part of a deal to end a 2022 teachers’ strike and was taken up in court by conservative activists, leading to a four-year legal fight.
Polls open at 7 a.m. Tuesday and are open until 8 p.m. — or as long as voters are in line by the time polls are supposed to close, they will be allowed to vote.
Radiolab co-host Lulu Miller's memoir is an exploration of how and why animals are classified the way they are.
A week after the Michigan primary, tests of progressive power will play out in the Midwest, raising questions of whether far left candidates can win come November or if the GOP can pick up moderates.
A viral TikTok helped draw hundreds of riders over the weekend. According to local police, no arrests, crashes or citations were reported.
If the internet were a physical highway, “the 511 Building in downtown is the largest, most critical highway intersection in the upper Midwest.” A client there has confirmed the Aug. 6 telecommunications outage originated in the building, but its cause isn’t publicly known.
Niron Magnetics, a Minnesota-based magnet maker, will receive a $150 million federal loan through the Department of Defense to streamline the construction of a facility in Sartell.
MPR News host Angela Davis talks with Minnesota music legends Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis about their longtime friendship that has kept them working together for more than 50 years.
The name of the person who was wounded has not been released.
Recent rainfall in key production areas has helped Minnesota’s crops.
The Center for Constitutional Rights argues the university withdrew Segal’s offer because of his protected speech and violated his First Amendment rights and principles of academic freedom. The University of Minnesota did not admit wrongdoing.
