Minnesota Lawyer

The Biden administration has proposed undoing a Trump-era rule that limited the power of states and Native American tribes to block energy projects.

The agreement will exempt journalists and other noncommercial users from high fees that were previously assessed to anyone seeking information about businesses operating in Minnesota.

A judge has invalidated a COVID-19 vaccine mandate for St. Paul's unionized city employees.

In the coming midterm elections, states may use maps that a federal court has found unlawful.

Law firms have made great strides in making diversity a priority, with significant improvements in representation of non-white, female, and LGBTQ+ persons. One area where there is room for significant improvement is disability diversity.

A 73-year-old Massachusetts man claims in a federal lawsuit that his once-active social life was brought to a screeching halt when a background-check company erroneously reported to his favorite dating websites that he was a convicted sex offender.

Using technology to further leap into a new era of judicial administration, the Minnesota Judicial Branch has announced the launch of a digital exhibit system.

The Minnesota Supreme Court upheld a decision that a habitual defrauder of the Department of Human Services would be required to repay all of what the state paid out, including money allegedly paid for legitimate health care services.

Two Minnesotans filed federal civil rights lawsuits against the city of Minneapolis and Derek Chauvin, alleging they were traumatized when the former police officer used his “signature move” of kneeling on their necks — the same way that he killed George Floyd.

A recent seminar advocated for the hiring of what participants called “overlooked talent” – those with a strike on their record that might otherwise take them out of the running for a job.