The Minnesota Supreme Court on Thursday appeared skeptical of House Republicans’ argument that the judiciary should stay out ...

A boycott, an alleged coup, multiple lawsuits — they're all part of the confusion and chaos at the Minnesota legislature.

By Matt Sepic and Clay Masters, Minnesota Public Radio News BThe state Supreme Court Friday sided with Republicans in a ...

Democrats in the Minnesota House who have boycotted daily sessions are using tactics that lawmakers elsewhere have tried ...

Democrats and Republicans in the Minnesota House are embroiled in a standoff over who controls the lower chamber just months ...

After listening to GOP and DFL lawyers argue it out Thursday, the Minnesota Supreme Court could soon rule in a pair of cases ...

The chaos at the Capitol takes center stage on Thursday at the state Supreme Court, where justices will hear arguments in the lawsuits challenging the GOP's actions and leadership in the state House.

Minnesota’s Supreme Court heard arguments Thursday on whether the state House of Representatives can continue to operate with only 67 Republican members present as Democratic-Farmer-Labor ...

The Supreme Court justices listened to oral arguments for more than an hour and are expected to issue a ruling quickly.

At issue before the court is whether the current 67 Republican members constitute a quorum needed for the Minnesota House to do business.

Minnesota’s highest court heard oral arguments Thursday around a pair of cases challenging the legitimacy of legislative ...