KIMT News 3's Saral Khare speaks with Olmsted County Attorney Mark Ostrem about the impact of the new law.

Lower-level, non-violent crimes by 470,000 Minnesotans can be expunged, as long as the person committed no other crimes for a certain number of years.

By James Walsh, The Minnesota Star Tribune Wednesday was the first day of a potential clean slate for up to 500,000 Minnesotans with minor and nonviolent criminal records, easing barriers to jobs, ...

Discover 2025 hiring trends: clean slate laws, combating identity fraud, and navigating AI compliance. Stay ahead with ...

Wayne Osmond started his musical career as an original member of The Osmonds with his brothers. Hundreds of thousands of ...

Hundreds of thousands of criminal convictions are now sealed from public view in Minnesota. David Schuman explains the ...

Abortions increased nearly 16% in Minnesota in 2023, driven by women traveling from states with more abortion restrictions as well as the state’s easier access to medication options.

Hundreds of thousands of criminal convictions are now sealed from public view in Minnesota, thanks to the Clean Slate Act.

Here's what you should know about Minnesota's new laws taking effect Jan. 1: Several new laws address health plan coverage.

A slate of new Minnesota laws is set to go into effect on Jan. 1. Here are some of the bigger changes. ‘Taylor Swift bill’ ...