Crime, Law and Justice

As prison looms, prosecutors refuse final meeting with Cohen
Since mid-March, prosecutors in New York have rebuffed Cohen's repeated offers to provide more information about alleged wrongdoing by Trump and other people in his orbit, Cohen's attorney Lanny Davis said.
Federal court throws out Ohio's congressional map
The court says the state's map is an "unconstitutional partisan gerrymander" and must be redrawn by the 2020 election.
St. Paul police are seeking the public's help to find out what happened in a daylight shooting Friday that left a man dead outside a North End neighborhood grocery. It was the city's eighth homicide this year.
Minneapolis reaches $20M settlement over Ruszczyk killing
"This is not a victory for anyone, but rather a way for our city to move forward," Mayor Jacob Frey said as he announced the settlement, the largest misconduct payout in state history.
Video: How a bill becomes a law in Minnesota
The Minnesota Legislature has 134 members of the House and 67 members of the Senate. Every single one of them can author as many bills as they want. And that leads to a lot of bills -- thousands. How do some of those bills become law? Watch this video to learn.
Supporters of Chinese billionaire's accuser decry censorship
Several WeChat accounts that advocated support for Jingyao Liu, a woman who accused online shopping giant JD.com founder Richard Liu of rape in Minnesota, have been shut down or disabled in recent days.
Judge keeps juror names secret after Noor convicted
A judge is keeping secret the names of jurors who convicted a former Minneapolis police officer this week in the shooting of an unarmed woman.
Officers were checking two suspicious vehicles for a possible drug deal about 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. Police say officers approached the drivers with one officer returning to his squad car. That's when one of the suspects sped away, nearing hitting the other officer.