Can celebrities and athletes succeed where others have failed to address poverty in the classroom?

A St. Cloud State University professor has filed a federal lawsuit alleging that her First Amendment rights are being violated because she's represented by a union with whom she disagrees.

Ahead of campaigning in Ohio on Saturday, President Donald Trump unleashed a withering attack on the state's favorite son, savaging LeBron James in a late-night tweet that derided the intelligence of one of the nation's most prominent African-American men.

A recent analysis by the Minnesota Department of Human Rights found that students of color make up 31 percent of the population, yet those students received 66 percent of all suspensions and expulsions in the last five years.

Hundreds of students, staff, families and alumni gathered Thursday at Minnehaha Academy to remember those killed in the 2017 natural gas blast, and to celebrate the future.

A Muslim advocacy group says it welcomes the Minnesota Department of Education's decision to open an investigation into a student's suicide.

Dissatisfied with low pay and school funding, teachers in more red states are poised to protest.

Forget ordering toys and gadgets online. A local nonprofit is letting kids build their own playground.

Over three days in the woods of Ponemah, Minn., local elders teach kids how to make mosquito repellent from plants, how to wrap drumsticks, and how to pronounce simple phrases in the Ojibwe language.

Two high school girls from Parkland, Florida and a high school boy from the south side of Chicago talk about gun violence.

State courts can decide whether Minnesota has failed in its responsibility to teach poor students and students of color, the Minnesota Supreme Court said Wednesday.

Family: Minneapolis didn't properly assess mental fitness of officers involved in daughter's death.

FBI director Christopher Wray speaks at the Aspen Security Forum on July 18th about Russian interference in US elections, and also says the Mueller investigation is not a "witch hunt."

State Human Rights Commissioner Kevin Lindsey will hold a meeting with parents and community members in Rochester Wednesday evening, to discuss the increasing number of suspensions of students of color and students with disabilities.