Courts

The rights of transgender Minnesotans and family members were at the heart of two legal events Wednesday.
Service dog case draws skepticism from both sides at the Supreme Court
"Suppose this girl wanted to go to a public library ... and the library said, 'You can't take your dog here; we're going to just provide you with a librarian,' " Justice Elena Kagan said.
A girl and her service dog head to the Supreme Court
The Supreme Court will hear Fry v. Napoleon Schools on Monday to decide if disabled children prevented from having qualified service animals at school can go directly to federal court.
When does free speech become hate speech?
Anti-Islam speakers have been making the rounds in northern Minnesota, calling on people to oppose Muslims where they live. Some people consider this type of rhetoric to be hate speech, but is it illegal?
Newspaper battle becomes a must-read in northern Minnesota
Owners of The Timberjay and Cook News Herald are locked in a fight over the finances and futures of a beloved community newspaper. The battle heads to court this week.
With BCA investigation over, what's next in Castile case?
Ramsey County Attorney John Choi must now determine whether or not he will charge officer Jeronimo Yanez in Castile's death -- or if a grand jury will make the decision. Here's how grand juries work -- and why they've become such a controversial tool of the justice system.
After yearlong ban, Mpls. attorney returns to U for a speech
Minneapolis civil rights attorney Jordan Kushner will speak to University of Minnesota students Thursday about free speech on campus, after his one year ban from the university's law school was lifted last week.
A Minnesota renewable energy program has come under scrutiny from the World Trade Organization in a dispute between the U.S. and India.
Lawyer nominated by Obama could become first Muslim federal judge
Abid Qureshi is a partner at the Washington, D.C., firm Latham & Watkins. Colleague and former White House Counsel Kathryn Ruemmler says he is a "brilliant" lawyer with "legendary" collegiality.
Court: $15 minimum wage, insurance for cops won't appear on Minneapolis ballot
A Minnesota Supreme Court ruling means Minneapolis voters won't get a chance to vote this fall on whether to raise the city's minimum wage to $15 an hour or to require police to carry professional liability insurance.