The Stowman Law Firm may not collect a portion of a contingency fee earned in a case from which it withdrew because it did not ...

The embattled GOP-endorsed candidate for the Minnesota Supreme Court said she intends to file a formal complaint over allegedly illegal efforts to force her from the race.

GOP judicial election committee says it’s confident in its choice for the Supreme Court candidate.

Retired Justice Anderson reflects on nearly 20 years as a member of Minnesota Supreme Court.

After more than a quarter century of arguing in court rooms, often on behalf of Minnesota’s most prominent Democratic lawmakers, David Lillehaug now wears black. The newest associate justice of the Minnesota Supreme Court took the oath of office in a ceremony last week, donning the black robes of a judge and putting a cap on a long career that included four years as U.S. Attorney under the Clinton administration and more than a decade as the go-to litigator and legal adviser to Minnesota Democrats.

David Lillehaug will take his appointed seat on the Minnesota Supreme Court on Monday despite a throat cancer diagnosis. Lillehaug said his cancer is regarded as "highly curable" and will be treated starting in the middle of next month.

The Commission on Judicial Selection recommended two judges and an attorney to the governor on Tuesday, including Court of Appeals judges Edward Cleary and Natalie Hudson, and Minneap0lis attorney and litigator David Lillehaug. Dayton must fill the seat currently occupied by Justice Paul Anderson, who is retiring at the end of May.

There are a few rites of passage Gov. Mark Dayton has yet to undertake since entering office two years ago, and appointing a justice to the Minnesota Supreme Court is one of them.

On Friday it was announced that longtime DFL attorney and former U.S. Senate candidate David Lillehaug and three judges are in consideration for the post, which is being vacated by retiring Associate Justice Helen Meyer. Meyer's last day is Aug. 10.

A steady downpour didn’t keep Indian gambling workers from flocking outside the state Capitol in St. Paul last April. At least 1,500 people gathered outside on the building’s steps, some arriving by the busload from reservations hours away. Clad in raincoats and shielded by a canopy of umbrellas, workers thrust signs into the air that read, “Rural jobs count too” and “Don’t gamble with my job!”