Crime, Law and Justice

According to her guilty plea and court documents, from September 2015 through early May 2019, Lisa Ann Schafer claimed that a work-related injury prevented her from working full-time. She told her doctor that her medical condition required her to rest most of the day and that she could only tolerate sedentary work.
Not all cops are for Trump, say some officers
A few “Cops AGAINST Trump” shirts will mix in with the crowds in downtown Minneapolis Thursday night, thanks to a former St. Paul patrol officer who will be joining the protest.
MN Supreme Court: Brainerd violated labor law in firefighter restructure
Firefighters Union Local 4725 sued Brainerd after the city restructured its fire department in 2015 and replaced all union jobs with part-time, on-call positions. The state’s highest court said Wednesday that the city's action was an unfair labor practice.
Police allege cameras hid at Mall of America dressing rooms
Police are investigating a Minnesota man who allegedly hid cameras inside dressing rooms at the Mall of America in Bloomington and another Minneapolis area shopping mall.
A North Dakota man has been charged in Minnesota with allegedly showing a handgun to another driver during a road rage fit over a political bumper sticker on her vehicle.
Gov. Tim Walz has appointed Minneapolis City Attorney Susan Segal and Ramsey County District Judge Jeffrey Bryan to the Minnesota Court of Appeals. They are the Democratic governor's first appointments to that court.
Wisconsin woman and her sons charged with running illegal vaping operation
Police say the trio ran one of the country's largest illegal manufacturing vaping businesses. Officials continue to investigate what's behind the deaths and illnesses linked to vaping.
Showdown over LGBTQ employment rights hits Supreme Court
The high court heard cases testing whether employers are free to fire employees because they are gay or transgender.
Attorneys: Miller, UMD reach tentative agreement to settle lawsuits
Shannon Miller and UMD have reached a tentative agreement that could resolve her discrimination claims against the school after more than four years of litigation.