Minnesota Public Radio says lawsuits are costing cities, counties and school of districts tens of millions of dollars this year. Hennepin and Ramsey counties have paid out about $45 million in refunds.
We didn't get the memo, but apparently his card was revoked.
He's reportedly still working for the city.
Carving pumpkins and no-contact trick-or-treating are safer options to celebrate, MDH says.
This comes as the Trump campaign is apparently refocusing on Minnesota in the days leading up to Nov. 3.
Games planned for Friday afternoon have been called off.
Republican Tyler Kistner, challenging Democrat Rep. Angie Craig in CD2, is pushing to postpone the election after the death of a third party candidate
This is the first time the Voyageurs Wolf Project has evidence of a wolf eating a pup from its own pack.
It will be focusing more on its online and off-mall stores.
The company is scaling back operations due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
The health department has reported 68 deaths from COVID-19 in the past 72 hours.
The Texas resident allegedly traveled to Minneapolis in May to participate in the riots.
The number of delinquent taxpayers in Hennepin County has dropped, but more taxpayers are at risk of losing their properties to pay off their tax bills. Hundreds of property owners owe the county nearly $43 million in back taxes and penalties. The Star Tribune reports the county sent out a record 931 notices last year warning owners the deadline to redeem their properties was about to expire.
The Legislature's decision to replace the homestead tax credit with a market value exception saved the state money ... by shifting the cost onto local property taxes. That's the main ingredient in a mix of factors pushing up property tax bills around the region.
Some Ramsey County residents could see dramatic increases in their property taxes despite the county's plan to cut spending. Hundreds of taxpayers turned out at a hearing to plead with leaders to lessen the tax burden, but many people had equally passionate pleas to preserve public services.
Property taxes are up all over Minnesota this year. But while the Twin Cities area deals with hikes of a little over 3 percent, the increases approach 9 percent in the rest of the state. Some of the biggest increases are in Duluth and on the Iron Range.
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