News
-
Flanagan vs. Craig in Minnesota’s race for US Senate
Lt. Gov. Peggy Flanagan and US Rep. Angie Craig are battling to be Minnesota’s next US Senator. We spoke with them both, and here’s how they differ.
-
Minnesota farmers are being put out to pasture
Many Minnesota farms are pausing operations, or shutting down completely, thanks to federal policy changes, the Iran War, and financial burdens that can’t be made up.
-
Here’s what $1,200 rent gets you in Minnesota right now
Renting in Minnesota? From big city studios to lakefront lofts, Minnesotans can get quite a lot for $1,200.
-
USPS is shutting down a Rochester post office — and residents want answers
After 68 years, Hunt Silver Lake Drug Store could lose a major asset to the store and its customers, the post office, after USPS terminated its contract, leaving locals without access.
-
How a small Minnesota town started the rural Pride movement
In 2005, Pine City, Minnesota, became the birthplace of rural pride events in the US. Now, it will forever be recognized by a historical marker.
-
How Operation Metro Surge cost Minnesota thousands of jobs
ICE’s Operation Metro Surge turned many local Minnesota businesses upside down as employers, employees, and customers feared for their safety.
-
What’s on the ballot in Minnesota
Each race and issue on the ballot this year and how to find your districts.
-
Minnesota Boundary Waters could become toxic due to new GOP-backed mining project
The pristine Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness could see toxic impacts if a mining project proposed by a Chilean company with a lengthy history of pollution moves forward.
-
St. Paul city mayor, police chief grilled on ICE cooperation
W7 Gardeners of Resistance held a community town hall, allowing residents to speak with city leaders on the handling of the city’s federal occupation.
-
What got done in the 2026 Minnesota legislative session?
A divided House made for a frustrating legislative session between Democrats and Republicans. Both sides had to make compromises to get what they wanted, meaning only a handful of bipartisan bills became law.
























