Chris Ingraham
Reporter, Minnesota Reformer. Formerly Washington Post. "The cricket dumbass." Recently beat cancer. Orange cat enthusiast.
Elementary students fundraise to save classroom after voters reject levies • Minnesota Reformerminnesotareformer.com THIEF RIVER FALLS — On the surface, it looked like any other school fundraiser. The kids at Challenger Elementary in Thief River Falls were selling coffee cups, writing thank-you notes, and partnering...
Masks are going from mandated to criminalized in some stateswww.washingtonpost.com Lawmakers in North Carolina and New York say mask bans in response to pro-Palestinian protests would not target medical mask wearing, but critics are skeptical.
Union contract would increase MPD budget by millions, push police salaries past most peers • Minnesota Reformerminnesotareformer.com Minneapolis is considering giving its police officers historic raises of nearly 22%, pushing their pay to among the highest in the nation, even as state and federal officials are forcing the police de...
Fargo woman facing 30 years in prison for bong water • Minnesota Reformerminnesotareformer.com Last year the Legislature decriminalized drug paraphernalia, even if it contains drug residue. The change represented a step back from the drug war tactics of previous decades, with an eye toward trea...
Justice Alito Caught on Tape Discussing How Battle for America ‘Can’t Be Compromised’www.rollingstone.com Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito in a new recording says the battle for America "can't be compromised," and that one political party will "win."
Fargo woman facing 30 years in prison for bong water • Minnesota Reformerminnesotareformer.com Last year the Legislature decriminalized drug paraphernalia, even if it contains drug residue. The change represented a step back from the drug war tactics of previous decades, with an eye toward trea...
Isolated and inexperienced: A portrait of the judge overseeing Trump’s documents case from veterans of her courtroom | CNN Politicswww.cnn.com Judge Aileen Cannon had been on the federal bench for little more than a year when a senior judge offered to preside over one of her first criminal trials in her isolated south Florida courthouse.