Sen. Mike Parry threw down the gauntlet in a fundraising letter Friday. Parry says Gov. Dayton was paying back supporters when he ordered a child care union vote in November.
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Head coach Chris Klieman will coach one final game at NDSU.
The fatal blaze happened in Rice, Minnesota Friday morning.
Madison Bromen didn't return home from school on Thursday.
It has more than 3,000 square feet and is available for $875,000.
The duo stole a red kettle from Cub Foods in Blaine.
The fatal shooting happened Dec. 10 in Gary-New Duluth.
Had your fill of year-end lists yet? Cool 'cos here's one of ours.
Roseville police officers posed as buyers and made the bust at a hotel.
The 38 year old's body was found last week in Minneapolis.
The driver miraculously wasn't seriously hurt.
You're suspended in a wind tunnel featuring 150 mph winds.
His controversial tweet generated more than 1999 responses.
DFL Gov. Mark Dayton has denied that popped "15 to 16" pills in a private meeting with GOP state Sen. Mike Parry, who is in a heated primary fight for a chance to take on U.S. Rep. Tim Walz, D-Minn. Parry made the allegation Monday. Parry on Tuesday acknowledged that number might not be accurate. But he stood by his remark that Dayton is a "scary" liberal. Dayton acknowledges taking medication but called the pills remark "gutter politics."
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.
The Republican-controlled Senate Rules Committee voted 6-1 in support of a lawsuit which suggests Gov. Mark Dayton overstepped his bounds when he ordered a union election for childcare providers in the state.
The Ramsey County judge who blocked a unionization vote by child care workers ruled that Governor Dayton had exceeded his authority by ordering the vote without involving the Legislature. Dayton says he disagrees with the ruling but has decided against an appeal.
The National Education Association just lauded Minnesota Gov. Mark Dayton an “America’s Greatest Education Governor" award, in part for increasing school funding and focusing on early learning. But critics say he represents teachers unions more than students.
Gov. Dayton on Friday vetoed four tort reform bills that came out of the Republican-controlled Legislature. Dayton charged that they were actually produced by the ultra-conservative national group known as ALEC. Republicans, who say the bills will improve the state's business climate, shot back at the governor, with Sen. David Senjem saying "It's time to put the spears down."
A group of child care providers opposed to an effort to unionize the business are suing. They claim Gov. Dayton overstepped his authority in signing an executive order authorizing child-care workers to vote on whether to form a union.
State Sen. Mike Parry of Waseca says he thinks the governor does not have the authority to sign an executive order authorizing a union vote because the state's day care workers are independent contractors.