Capital punishment is attracting a great deal of attention these days, ranging from the courtrooms to the White House to the newsrooms.

The U.S. Supreme Court reconvenes for its 2019-20 term beginning on the traditional first Monday of October.

President Donald Trump unleashed a torrent of criticism last fall when he derisively tweeted that a federal court ruling halting one of his new immigration restrictions was issued by an “Obama judge.”

As the Minnesota Vikings prepare to open the National Football League’s centennial season at home, the team is hoping to overcome past disappointments.

On this Labor Day, the ranks of the unemployed are at near-record lows here in Minnesota and the country as a whole.

Watergate had numerous connections with Minnesota and many intersections with the law in Minnesota.

Prohibiting the pledge was greeted with a high degree of emotional consternation, reaching all the way to tweets from the White House.

The success of the U.S. women’s team provides an opportune occasion to review a potpourri of soccer litigation in this state.

This unusual scenario upon Lillehaug’s departure recalls the arrival on that tribunal of another luminous jurist nearly three decades ago.

Both measures have the backing of the governor.