After getting raked over the coals for his boring social media posts, Wisconsin Governor Scott Walker offers beer to media members that are criticizing him.
Like almost everyone I've been following this election cycle now for the past year-and-a-half with all of its twists and turns along the way. I've also read with curiosity the leaked emails from the Clinton Camp.
While I'm not a fan of hotdishes myself - many people in the Northland are; That's why they've become almost as synonymous as snow in our area. Perhaps that's why Minnesota State legislators decided a few years ago to have a hotdish competition. It seems like their challenge is a way to make them seem more like their constituents and less like the country club folks they usually rub elbows with
An update to a story we shared yesterday: It appears that both DFL and GOP colleagues of Minnesota State Senator David Tomassoni (DFL) are suggesting that his new lobbying position might be a conflict of interest with his role as a legislator.
Minnesota State Senator David Tomassoni (DFL) has made the unusual and unprecedented move of assuming the Executive Director position at the Range Association of Municipalities and Schools (RAMS) - a lobbying group - while still a sitting lawmaker.
It seems like it's almost always the election season. One of the ways that it's evidenced is the population of political signs that appear almost everywhere. One of the most-visible places for these signs is along roadways. Major highways bring lots of traffic and with it - potential voters. But is it legal to post political signs along the highway right of way?