Governor Mark Dayton said more than $400 million from the budget surplus should be used for business and middle-class tax cuts.
Politics + Public Policy
For Minneapolis and St. Paul to remain prosperous, we should learn from other cities, like Denver.
The governor’s rejection of the president’s proposal may also affect those who have employer-provided insurance plans.
Due to a decline in unemployment insurance, the state recently approved a reduction in related taxes.
The challenge claimed that under the city charter, voters had to approve any stadium spending over $10 million.
Representative Michele Bachmann has a stack of cash left in her congressional campaign account, with no obvious expenses left to spend it on.
The International Institute of Minnesota has trained and graduated close to 2,000 nursing assistants over the last two decades.
The business group released a 60-page report that makes a case for immigration reform.
Could the Affordable Care Act lead to a decline of mergers and acquisitions in Minnesota or just a more complex vetting process?
Minnesota set up its own health care exchange, Mnsure, which had early technical problems as well, but has since allowed about 3,800 to begin enrolling in coverage.
Minnesota Senator Amy Klobuchar and Representatives Collin Peterson and Tim Walz are among the 41 lawmakers sitting on the bicameral committee assigned to forge a compromise farm bill before the end of the year.
Rochester and Minneapolis have both lost a large chunk of their local government aid over the last few years, resulting in spending cuts.
While the federal government is still in the process of developing a plan to require greater accountability from for-profit colleges, Capella is giving students a new way to judge their employable skills progress.
The repeal or delay of the medical device tax is a top legislative priority for Representative Erik Paulsen.
Keith Ellison is among those who have vowed to renew focus on the passage of immigration reform.
Eight financial services firms—led by RBC Capital Markets—were selected to provide underwriting services for the issuance of bonds to finance the new stadium.
The city accuses a property owner of illegally discharging water into Minneapolis’ Chain of Lakes; the building’s property manager, however, remains hopeful that the parties can come to a “mutually acceptable solution.”
The process of identifying owners and buying or condemning “eyesore” properties, City Council President Barbara Johnson says, is bureaucratic “paper jungle” that inevitably takes time.