Watch both sides testify in a Senate committee on the 'right to work' proposal
Anti-union testimony:
Watch live streaming video from theuptake2 at livestream.com
Pro-union testimony:
Watch live streaming video from theuptake2 at livestream.com
Anti-union testimony:
Watch live streaming video from theuptake2 at livestream.com
Pro-union testimony:
Watch live streaming video from theuptake2 at livestream.com
The victims were walking home from Walmart at the time of the crash, according to court documents.
The state is taking action to force changes at the Beltrami County Jail.
The central U.S. is in the midst of a cold snap.
The teenager was a student at Burnsville High School.
The MSP5 center will close at the end of March.
Tickets go on sale Friday.
Warning: The following contains upsetting details about child abuse.
Contestants come from all over the country compete in the annual event held in Brainerd.
The race is considered one of the 50 most challenging races in the world.
The second crash victim remains hospitalized.
The Quarry Taphouse is expected to open in mid-February.
Old world charm on the East Side.
Union members by the hundreds filed into the state Capitol on Monday morning as a group of Senate lawmakers discussed a proposed constitutional amendment that would make it harder for unions to organize. Critics of the bill say it would lower wages and cut benefits for middle-class families. Supporters say it would help businesses create new jobs.
Over the chants of hundreds of union members opposing the bill, the committee passed a measure that would put the right to work issue on Minnesota's ballot in November. 23 states have enacted similar laws that make union membership voluntary, rather than compulsory.
St. Paul Mayor Chris Coleman says he'll propose to increase the city's property tax levy by about 2 percent. Minneapolis Mayor RT Rybak's spokesman says he's aiming for a tax levy increase of less than 3 percent.
About 60 people attended a school board meeting Monday night, and those who spoke had nothing good to say. Opponents of the current policy say the district would just be replacing one vague policy with another and also said the word "controversial" could stigmatize gay and lesbian students. Critics on the other side said changing the policy would open the door to "pro-homosexual teaching."
You Can Get BMTN Special Offers!