(MNN)-Governor Tim Walz is weighing in on the federal ban on hemp-based THC products in the bill that ended the government shutdown. The industry and lawmakers are now scrambling before the law takes effect in a year. Walz says he thinks the new rule is very disruptive. The governor told reporters, “We welcome the work that has been done and listening to the folks who are in this, this came out of left field to them and unprepared them for it and I think we’re still trying to understand what that means.” Senators Amy Klobuchar and Tina Smith vowed to try and convince their colleagues that this ban is a bad idea and should be reversed.
Ruby's Pantry closes all food shelf sites in Minnesota
The food assistance nonprofit Ruby's Pantry, which operated more than 80 mostly church-based food shelf sites in Minnesota and three other upper Midwest states, abruptly shut down all of it's operations Wednesday. The organization cites financial dif...
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Man charged in connection with some of 'Texas Killing Fields' deaths
Prosecutors have charged a man allegedly connected to some of the “Texas Killing Fields” deaths of dozens of women found near Houston beginning in the 1970s
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CDC pauses dozens of types of lab testing during evaluation and in wake of downsizing
The federal government’s disease-tracking agency has paused its diagnostic testing for rabies, monkeypox and a number of other infectious diseases
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Explosion that killed LA County deputies involved serious safety violations
A state investigation has found that the deaths of three Los Angeles County sheriff’s deputies in a grenade explosion at the parking lot of a training facility last year involved “willful” and serious safety violations in the depart...
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