Politics and Government News

Lus coj qhia neeg xaiv tsa: Xyuas Cheeb Tsam 2 cov neeg sib tw cov kev txhawb rau cov phom, kev kaus me nyuam pov tseg thiab ntau tsav yam ntxiv
Tam sim no cov nroog me puag ncig sab qab teb ntawm Nroog Ntxaib yog sawv cev los ntawm Teb Chaws Asmeskas Tus Neeg Sawv Cev hauv Congress, Angie Craig, uas yog ib tug neeg Democrat. Muaj ob tug neeg sib tw hauv daim ntawv xaiv tsa: Tus neeg sib tw Republican Tyler Kistner, nws sib tw poob hauv 2020, thiab tus neeg sib tw Paula Overby nrog Legal Marijuana Now Party (Tog Neeg Txhawb Kev Tso Cai Siv Xas Tam Sim No).
Hagaha codbixiyaha: Eeg mowqifyada murashixiinta Degmada 2aad sida hubka, ilmaha la soo ridayo, waxyaabo badan
Xaafadaha magaalooyinka mataanaha ah ee koonfurta waxaa hadda Koongareeska uga wakiil ah xildhibaanad Angie Craig, oo ka socota Dimuquraadiga. Waxaa doorashada ku jira laba tartame oo kala ah: Murashaxa Xisbiga Jamhuuriga Tyler Kistner, oo ay iyadu ka guulaysatay 2020, iyo murashaxa Xisbiga Marijuana Now Paula Overby. 
Voter guide: See 2nd District candidates' stances on guns, abortion, more
The southern Twin Cities suburbs and points beyond are currently represented in Congress by U.S. Rep. Angie Craig, a Democrat. She is being challenged by Republican candidate Tyler Kistner, who she beat once before in 2020.
Trump asks the Supreme Court to resolve Mar-a-Lago document dispute
Trump's legal team argued that the lower court lacked the authority to grant an appeal, which allowed the Justice Department to continue its investigation without supervision from a special master.
Republican Party stands by Herschel Walker as he denies he paid for an abortion
The chair of the National Republican Senatorial Committee is standing behind the Georgia U.S. Senate candidate following a report alleging that Walker paid for his girlfriend's abortion in 2009.
Five finalists named in search for next St. Paul police chief
A committee in St. Paul has narrowed the field for the city's next police chief to five candidates, and the city will host forums featuring the finalists next week.
The landmark Voting Rights Act faces further dismantling at the Supreme Court
The law is once again on the chopping block ­— this time on the question of how state legislatures may draw congressional district lines when the state's voters are racially polarized.