A Hennepin County judge is refusing to hear cases in three suburban courtrooms, and is urging his colleagues to do the same, until authorities put security measures in place.
Total hospital capacity remains public, but how many COVID-19 patients are hospitalized is not.
Adam Weeks of the Legal Marijuana Now Party has died.
The man, from Coon Rapids, was killed Wednesday morning.
The vice-president is attending a Cops for Trump event near MSP Airport Thursday afternoon.
Four restaurants, including Red Cow, will operate out of Red Cow's kitchen.
The fall is the busiest time of year for OHV riders.
Sam Ekstrom runs through an in-depth film study of the polarizing linebacker.
Seth Stohs looks at the realistic possibilities of the 28-man team.
State leaders don't want infected students, both high school and college, spreading COVID-19 to more vulnerable people.
It's still planning 'extensive' hiring for the holidays.
Three more deaths are included, but the main focus of the report is a new method for reporting hospitalizations.
They hope unionizing will lead to fair compensation, diversity of staff and more transparency.
Judge Lloyd Zimmerman tells KARE-11 his reassignment from civil to family court is "very bad punishment" after he complained about poor security at suburban Minneapolis courtrooms.
Authorities are installing screening equipment similar to that in airports to scan visitors for guns, knives, mace and other such items. The change comes after a district court judge and the county sheriff said they were worried about the lack of security in suburban courtrooms.
To avoid a conflict of interest an outside judge will hear the case of 42-year-old Daniel Sidney Schlienz. He is accused of shooting a court prosecutor and witness following a sex case conviction. Schlienz left the courtroom after the verdict only to return shortly after with a gun.
The state's Supreme Court ordered the pilot project, which proponents hope will lead to more photographic and video coverage of court hearings across the state.
Allowing a Muslim woman to remain seated when a federal judge enters a courtroom is a path to chaos and violence, a federal prosecutor warns in new legal documents. On Sept. 18, a judge will hear arguments on what he should do about Amina Farah Ali's refusal to stand during a trial last year. The Rochester woman was convicted of raising money for the terror group al-Shabaab in her native Somalia.
A Rochester woman on trial for allegedly funneling money to a terrorist group in Somalia is now under arrest for refusing to stand at her trial. Her attorney told the judge, "she does not rise for persons when she does not rise for the prophet."
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