Gov. Evers tells Trump to keep federal agents out of Milwaukee
Wisconsin Gov. Tony Evers wants President Donald Trump to keep federal agents out of Milwaukee.
Wisconsin Gov. Tony Evers wants President Donald Trump to keep federal agents out of Milwaukee.
Stocks that moved heavily or traded substantially on Thursday:
The Minneapolis Park and Recreation Board will let cars once again drive on parkways that it had shut down this spring to give bicyclists and pedestrians more room during the pandemic. The $250,000 set aside to close the roads will run out Aug. 3.
Delta Air Lines will provide at-home coronavirus tests for some employees, while Southwest and American will tighten their rules on face masks by ending exceptions for medical reasons.
A judge ordered the release from prison of President Donald Trump's former personal lawyer on Thursday, saying the government retaliated against him for planning to release a book critical of Trump before November's election.
Birdies were easy to come by early in the first round of the 3M Open at the TPC Twin Cities in Blaine on Thursday morning. But not for Johnson, the world's No. 4 ranked golfer.
Allegations that President Donald Trump's envoy to Britain made inappropriate remarks about women and minorities and may have violated federal ethics rules are roiling the U.S. Embassy in London.
The sweeping package of police accountability measures make Minnesota the latest state to adopt changes to law enforcement in the wake of George Floyd's death.
All cadets at the Air Force Academy will return to the Colorado Springs campus in the fall, making the university one of the first in the country to return during the coronavirus pandemic, federal officials said.
Hurt by the pandemic, the Growler ends an 8 year run.
President Donald Trump announced he will send federal agents to Chicago and Albuquerque, New Mexico, to help combat rising crime, expanding the administration's intervention into local enforcement as he runs for reelection under a "law and order" mantle.
Both cities are in the process of lowering speed limits on their roads.
The Twins open the season Friday night against the White Sox and here's a look at the 30 players who made the final roster, including a couple names you may not recognize.
Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez's outrage over a Republican lawmaker's verbal assault broadened into an extraordinary moment on the House floor Thursday as she and other Democrats assailed a sexist culture of "accepting violence and violent language against women" whose adherents include President Donald Trump.
Mirroring their Democratic colleagues, House Republicans on Thursday launched an effort to repeal a nuclear bailout law and "sanitize" legislative activity as a bribery scandal unfolds over the law's passage.
A memorial graphic to Floyd will be unveiled on the outfield wall, and there will be a moment of silence at 8:46 p.m. Tuesday during the Twins home opener against St. Louis
Chip Scoggins shared thoughts about watching baseball in a fan-free Wrigley Field on Wednesday night when the Twins played the Chicago Cubs.
Whether it's raising chickens, building a "catio" or planting a pollinator garden, "there's a lot of joy in not postponing what you want to do."
A coal operator headquartered in Kentucky, which bought assets from Blackjewel LLC after the company went bankrupt last year, has now filed for bankruptcy protection.
Minnesota becomes the first state to offer housing support services under its Medicaid plan.
He was one of three who went in the water to rescue woman who fell from pontoon.
A collection of Chicago activist groups want a judge to block federal agents sent to the city to combat violent crime by President Donald Trump from interfering in or policing protests, arguing in a lawsuit filed Thursday that that the surge will inhibit residents' ability to hold demonstrations.
A federal judge has refused to free an ailing inmate from Kansas who, along with his wife, was convicted of abusing mentally ill patients at their treatment center, including by forcing them to work naked and engage in sexual acts, while billing the government and their families for the supposed therapy.
The legislation, which passed a divided Legislature with broad bipartisan support earlier this week, ushers in some of the most significant changes to the state criminal justice system in years.
Neither has any extravagant plans for the winnings but both are looking forward to enjoying more family time.