Minnesota Lawyer

A federal judge blocked a Trump administration rule that opponents said would have harmed the bargaining rights of several hundred thousand healthcare workers across the nation.

Twelve of 17 members of a group that advises the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency on environmental justice issues have resigned over a permit for the controversial Enbridge Energy oil replacement project.

Thursday’s Judicial Council meeting will be the first to be webcast via a fully public livestream.

In a letter signed by 22 of his peers, Minnesota’s Attorney General Keith Ellison has asked U.S. Attorney General William Barr to rescind his memo authorizing U.S. attorneys to “pursue substantial allegations of voting and vote tabulation irregularities.”

After a second try, online testing company NCS Pearson now has passed a judge’s test in its effort to stop anonymous emailers who allegedly defamed the company and its employees.

With more than 2,100 Minnesota prisoners having tested positive for COVID-19 since March, additional medical releases aren't likely, according to the Dept. of Corrections commissioner.

The Minnesota Legislature’s one-day sixth special session was pretty much a show about nothing — at least in the sense that nothing got done. That is to say, almost nothing.

The Los Angeles Times and Tribune Publishing have agreed to pay $3 million to settle a lawsuit that said minority journalists and women were paid less than white reporters.

The Lincoln Project has announced plans to launch an advertising campaign against two law firms over their role representing President Donald Trump and the Republican Party in their voter fraud-related lawsuits.

The Commission on Judicial Appointments unanimously confirmed Justice Martin Jenkins, praising him for his “brilliant intellect, first-class temperament, and boundless humanity.”