The Latest Breaking News from Minnesota

The lawsuit, led by the Democratic attorneys general from Arizona, Michigan, California, Connecticut, Hawaii, Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Nevada, Oregon, Rhode Island, Vermont, Washington, and New Mexico, argue that Trump violated the Appointments Clause of the Constitution by creating DOGE without approval from Congress.

Senator Tina Smith's decision not to seek re-election in 2026 creates a political challenge in Minnesota with implications for Senate majority dynamics.

Minnesota man Marvin Haynes, wrongfully convicted at 16 and exonerated after 18 years in prison, sues Minneapolis police for fabricating evidence and seeks a total of $1.8 million for his wrongful imprisonment.

Minnesota Rep. Ilhan Omar has responded to a conservative influencer alleging that Omar's net worth is $83 million, shutting down rumors circulating social media about her income.

A Minnesota man told police he was "blacked out" when he poured gasoline inside a Boy Scouts of America cabin that then started fire.

Minnesota's Glen Taylor claimed back in March that the team was "no longer for sale" after a 90-day window to close the deal expired.

Minnesota’s governing body for high school sports says it will follow state law and continue to allow any transgender athletes to compete

A toddler tested positive for meth after reportedly eating "onion crumbs" at a Minnesota day care, according to police.

Minnesota House Democrats have returned to the state Capitol after reaching a power-sharing agreement with Republicans, ending a stalemate that prevented the chamber from conducting business for more than three weeks