Rural WI Educators Seek More State Aid
Gov. Scott Walker is prepared to spend millions more on rural schools, but some education officials said it won't be enough for some struggling districts.
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Gov. Scott Walker is prepared to spend millions more on rural schools, but some education officials said it won't be enough for some struggling districts.
Minnesota lawmakers want to address a looming shortage of health care professionals.
It’s not unheard of to talk about a teacher shortage, as in full-time instructors, but what about a dwindling number of available substitute teachers?
Now that wolves are back on the endangered list in Minnesota, Gov. Mark Dayton's budget proposal includes more money to compensate farmers for livestock losses.
Critics say many of those students already have grants that cover tuition and fees, and that the plan wouldn't pay for other expenses.
Lovers of Lake Superior are banding together and saying ‘no’ to a huge hog farm looking to call northern Wisconsin home.
Gov. Mark Dayton has introduced a budget that would expand early-learning programs for Minnesota 4-year-olds, ramp up spending on a broadband build out and provide modest new property tax relief.
A Duluth Head Start classroom got a special visit from a state representative Monday.
Gov. Mark Dayton's plan for transportation would repair or replace 2,200 miles of state roads and 330 bridges, but would come at a noticeable cost to taxpayers.
Minnesota's longest-serving congressman may not be alive anymore, but his name will live on forever in the Northland. Â The Duluth Airport Authority will be naming its new airport terminal after the late Congressman Jim Oberstar.
This morning, local business owners met to discuss their plan for the legislative session.
For the first time this election season, all five candidates for mayor of Superior faced off in a community forum organized by voters.
Duluth Mayor Don Ness has unveiled his plan to possibly save Lester Park Golf Course by changing a 130-year-old state law to allow alcohol on the course.
If Republican lawmakers have it their way, Wisconsin highways might be getting five miles an hour faster but is it a good thing?