A new investigation by the Star Tribune finds out of the 65 child sex abuse cases in Minnesota child-care facilities since 2007, most of the abuse was committed by older children in the day-care or by a son of the day-care provider, and not by the adult.

A Farmington day care's provider's license has been suspended by Minnesota regulators following the death of a 3-month-old infant in her care on Tuesday. The death was the eighth in an in-home day care this year.

Responding to a Star Tribune investigation into a rising number of deaths at Minnesota day cares, regulators with the Department of Human Services have called for more training of day-care providers and greater compliance with safe-sleeping requirements.

Public records reveal that two child-care centers that failed to follow safe-sleep practices where infants died this year have been shut down by state regulators. A Carver County licensing inspector has also been found at fault for not following through on sanctions in one of the cases, which was discovered just days before an infant's death.

A judge has ruled that the governor overstepped his authority when he issued an order allowing some at-home child care providers to vote on whether to form a union.