Gov. Tim Walz, Lt. Gov Peggy Flanagan and Attorney General Keith Ellison speak out against President Donald Trump’s freeze on federal funding
Novo Nordisk to cap insulin prices in Minnesota settlement
Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison said in a video posted on X: ‘“We’re going to devote the resources of our state to our state business, not immigration business. That’s their
Hospitals in Minnesota are advising their employees on what to do if immigration agents show up — a possibility that had been remote until last week, when the federal government lifted its own restriction on enforcement actions around health care facilities.
Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison on Monday will share a major development in his lawsuit against three of the biggest insulin manufacturers. Ellison first accused the companies of deceptive pricing back in 2018. Now, Minnesotans are paying less for insulin — depending on where they’re buying it from.
The State of Minnesota says it is trying to traverse potential impacts of a federal funding freeze that was set to be put in place by President Trump's administration on Tuesday.
By charging upfront fees and failing to obtain proper licensing, Ellison says the companies violated Minnesota law.
An order from the Trump administration released Monday night that would temporarily pause all federal financial assistance left Minnesota lawmakers scrambling to decipher what it would mean for the state.
Attorney General Keith Ellison reached a settlement with insulin manufacturers Eli Lilly, Sanofi, and Novo Nordisk, which guarantees that Minnesotans will be able to purchase a month’s supply of Eli L
Inspired by the late senator from Minnesota, the DNC chair candidate wants to build a working-class party that organizes diverse urban-rural coalitions.
David J. Ball and Alexandria Moriarty of Bracewell LLP discuss the use of generative AI in legal evidence, such as expert declarations, and the moves within the legal profession to develop rules on its use to ensure accuracy and reliability.
A Minneapolis landlord notorious for owning a swath of substandard housing and mistreating tenants has dissolved a nonprofit organization authorities say he used to avoid roughly $30,000 in taxes. Steven Meldahl,