By Jonathan Mohr
The House Transportation Finance and Policy Committee on Thursday was given an update on the state’s transportation infrastructure and the news was mixed.
By Rachel Kats
Being born into a low-income family increases the likelihood that children will develop lifelong skills gaps, but with very early inventions that can be prevented, lawmakers heard Thursday.
By Rob Hubbard
When such civic projects as roads, bridges and transit plans are presented to communities around the state, how residents receive them may be different if they’re from a community of color.
By Nate Gotlieb
Minnesota's plan for slowing the spread of invasive species may need to be updated every five years.
Sponsored by Rep. Patty Acomb (DFL-Minnetonka), HF228 would require the ...
By Nate Gotlieb
Minnesota renters could be better protected from intrusive landlords, financially prohibitive security deposits, unreasonable cold and other emergencies, advocates told a House committee Thursday.
By Mike Cook
HF9, as amended, offers changes in areas that include voter registration, elections administration and security, and campaign finance and disclosure law. A preliminary fiscal note shows a $36.4 million cost in the upcoming biennium.
By Tim Walker
The arm of the law is long, but not yet long enough to reach across the Canadian border.
That would change under HF113, which would permit Minnesota to enforce protection or...
By Rachel Kats
Minnesota State system leaders say they’re prioritizing campus stability in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, and striving for equity and affordability.
By Tim Walker
A bill approved by the House Commerce Finance and Policy Committee Wednesday would deliver some relief to restaurants by setting a limit of 15% of the order price on those fees.
By Victoria Cooney
More people could use telehealth technology to continue meeting with their psychologists — even across state lines — under proposed legislation that would make Minnesota a part of the Psychology Interjurisdictional Compact.
By Nate Gotlieb
Service and hospitality workers laid off because of the COVID-19 pandemic could be entitled the opportunity to return to their jobs if they reopen.
By Rob Hubbard
Unlike industries that could more easily adapt to employees working from home during the COVID-19 pandemic, arts organizations have traditionally been dependent upon patrons coming through the door and attending a performance, art exhibit or other event.