What could happen in Minnesota under a Trump federal funding freeze
Trump spending freeze imperils Minnesota police, farmers and cancer patients, governor says
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Minnesota leaders push back on Trump’s federal freeze, join state lawsuit
Walz: Trump's federal funding freeze threatens $1.9 billion-a-month for Minnesota schools, healthcare, police
The unilateral decision by President Donald Trump to temporarily freeze federal funding already approved by Congress threatens up to $1.9 billion in monthly funding in Minnesota, Gov. Tim Walz said.
Soap Central on MSN1d
Is Trump shutting down funding for law enforcement, health care, schools and more? Tim Walz's tweet explored
Minnesota governor Tim Walz has blasted Trump for trying to shut off the funding for law enforcement, health care, schools, veterans, and farmers, referring to it as "unprecedented" and "illegal.
Minnesota’s more than 20,000 federal workers fear for their jobs after Trump’s first week
Workers are worrying about hiring freezes on border patrol operations, waiting for agency directives and seeing how layoffs will affect them.
Trump is looking to boot transgender troops from the military. Here’s why that’s complicated
Trump’s order to push out transgender troops, issued late Monday night, was instantly condemned by an array of activist groups as exceptionally egregious and ultimately harmful to military readiness. They say transgender people have been serving successfully for years, including openly on and off for the past decade.
KAAL TV1d
Federal judge blocks President Trump’s freeze on federal spending from taking effect until Feb 3, as 22 states sue over the policy
President Donald Trump announced a freeze on federal spending, a sweeping measure that impacts many programs in Minnesota.
MinnPost1d
Minnesota joins fight against Trump’s suspension of federal funds
Questions about Target's commitment to fight racial disparities; warning about deportation scams; possible van Gogh at Minnesota garage sale.
MPR News22h
Minnesota ACLU: Local jurisdictions have the right to not cooperate with immigration enforcement
During President Donald Trump's first week in office, his new Department of Justice announced plans to potentially criminally prosecute local and state officials who fail to “comply with lawful immigration-related commands and requests.
MPR News2h
The impacts of the Trump administration’s efforts to roll back DEI initiatives
Coming up at 9 a.m. on Thursday, MPR News host Angela Davis and her guests talk about the steps President Donald Trump has taken to dismantle the federal government’s diversity, equity and inclusion programs and how some private companies have responded.
KSTP-TV1d
Federal judge blocks President Trump’s freeze on federal spending from taking effect until Feb. 3, as 22 states sue over policy
Tuesday afternoon a federal judge has blocked the freeze from taking effect until Monday, Feb. 3 at 5 p.m. CT.
WCCO Radio Minneapolis on MSN1h
Trans community "scared" after President's executive orders target gender rights
Members of the transgender community are reeling after President Donald Trump’s executive order that would end gender-affirming medical treatments for children and teenagers under the age of 19 and another recognizing only two sexes.
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Can Trump just order new names for Denali and the Gulf of Mexico?
President Donald Trump's executive order to rename the Gulf of Mexico and Alaska's Denali, the tallest peak in the country, has resulted in lots of discussion. While for some, such renaming might seem less important than the big problems the country faces,