The Maplewood-based manufacturing giant is set to pay the settlement between 2023 and 2029.
Law
Four takeaways on the state of Minnesota's nascent cannabis industry from a regulator turned consultant.
It will take several months for the state to determine guidelines and build infrastructure around recreational cannabis licenses.
Attorney general Keith Ellison says scammers have been cheating fans out of thousands of dollars around the country.
The major law firm located its new office in the heart of downtown Minneapolis.
We talked to a pot dealer about Minnesota’s efforts to put him out of business.
Several attorneys in Minnesota are seeking to file a class action suit in the U.S. District Court for the District of Minnesota on behalf of homeowners who say their property was unfairly seized.
A bankruptcy judge rules that Bally must fully pay the Twins for broadcasting rights in the 2023 season.
Gov. Tim Walz on Tuesday signed a bill making Minnesota the 23rd state to legalize adult-use recreational marijuana.
Passed as part of an omnibus spending bill, the ban could affect some employers' hiring decisions.
Soon enough, the adult-use marijuana bill will be signed into law. But what does the future look like for businesses looking to get involved?
There's a lot to unpack in the state's 321-page adult-use cannabis bill. Here's a breakdown of what comes next.
Here's what the two branches of the state legislature must reconcile before Minnesota formally legalizes recreational marijuana.
In Minnesota's largest law firms, women are increasingly being chosen for the top leadership positions.
Ann Rainhart left Taft to join a firm that's doubled in size over two decades.
Minnesota's labor department has asked a court to require Tony Downs Food Company to end its alleged illegal employment of children in hazardous occupations.
A new white paper by four University of Minnesota law school professors says the chatbot shows “considerable promise and peril.”
The Lakeville-based breakfast foods manufacturer attempted to trademark the name “OK Go!” in spring. That didn’t sit well with the band’s legal team.