Legislature puts $485 million more into Minnesota public schools
Minnesota Democrats say new money they are putting into education will boost the economy by giving the state a better-educated workforce.
RELATED CONTENTEast Grand Forks leaders: sewage issue is about control
Despite having the lowest price tag, a project to pipe East Grand Forks sewage to Grand Forks for treatment appears to be dead.
RELATED CONTENTStretch of I-94 flooded near Jamestown
Heavy rain has flooded a stretch of Interstate 94 about 10 miles west of Jamestown, slowing traffic.
RELATED CONTENTLegislative notebook: Legislature looks to give raises, but not for themselves
The House and Senate were ready late Sunday to approve a compromise bill giving statewide officials and the governor’s commissioners pay raises, but the bill contains no legislator raises.
RELATED CONTENTFate of LA pot shops left to voters
Los Angeles politicians have struggled for more than five years to regulate medical marijuana, trying to balance the needs of the sick against neighborhood concerns that pot shops attract crime.
RELATED CONTENTCocaine, DEET, other chemicals found in Minnesota lakes
A new study of Minnesota lakes finds more evidence that water across the state contains a wide range of chemicals. The largest study of its kind ever done in Minnesota shows chemicals from household products, prescription drugs and illegal drugs are common in Minnesota lakes.
RELATED CONTENTTornado levels homes in Oklahoma City trailer park
One of several tornadoes spawned by a powerful storm system rumbling through the Plains and Midwest has leveled several mobile homes in an area southeast of Oklahoma City.
RELATED CONTENTSwift, Bieber, more ready for Billboard Awards
They battle it out weekly on the Billboard charts, and now they're competing at the Billboard Music Awards.
RELATED CONTENTYour guide to a beginner’s backdoor garden
Spring has arrived and we’re waiting for the ground the thaw. And if you’ve been thinking about planting a garden but don’t really know where to start, Anne Smith of the Grand Forks Horticultural Society has a plan for you.
RELATED CONTENTSpurs rout Grizzlies 105-83 in West finals opener
Tony Parker had 20 points and nine assists, Kawhi Leonard scored 18 points and the San Antonio Spurs struck first in the Western Conference finals by beating the Memphis Grizzlies 105-83 on Sunday.
RELATED CONTENTRed Sox win 5th in row, beat Twins on rainy day
John Lackey allowed one hit over six innings before a three-hour rain delay, Dustin Pedroia and Will Middlebrooks homered and the Boston Red Sox beat the Minnesota Twins 5-1 Sunday for their fifth straight win.
RELATED CONTENTCOLLEGE BASEBALL: UND rallies from late three-run deficit to beat Chicago 7-6
After playing its first 31 games on the road, UND played its final 13 regular-season games at Kraft Field. North Dakota won 10 of those home games, including Sunday’s regular-season finale in dramatic fashion.
RELATED CONTENTMARILYN HAGERTY: Grandmas teach kids to knit, grandpas take them fishing
After being bombarded with what’s wrong in this world, there is a chance to hear what it right. It comes with the annual reading of essays by fourth graders of Greater Grand Forks.
RELATED CONTENTOUR OPINION: DFL erred by pursuing party-line approach
Minnesota and the party alike would be better off if DFLers had invited Republicans to the table.
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