Minnesota Supreme Court

The successful challenge to a ban on binary triggers has also prompted a challenge to Minnesota's Paid Family and Medical Leave program.

The prominent Rochester businessman passed away in 2020 at age 85.

He was convicted in November 2024 of first and second-degree murder charges.

In a twist that sounds like something out of a sci-fi movie, a man tried to beat a DUI charge with his self-driving car. Curious how that went?

The Minnesota Supreme Court has agreed to hear a Rochester man's appeal of his conviction and prison sentence involving a gunfight on a city street.

He is now serving a life sentence for the 2023 death of the Winona woman.

A court filing indicates the dismissal of the felony charge was a direct result of the Minnesota Supreme Court ruling.

The ruling was issued just days after the Minnesota Court of Appeals upheld a state law involving so-called "ghost guns."

He was given consecutive life prison sentences following the ax murders of his parents and 2 younger siblings in 1988.

He is currently serving a 12 1/2 year prison sentence.