Zoë Jackson at the Star Tribune reports following passage by the State Legislature, Minnesota companies with 30 or more employees will now be required to include the minimum and maximum annual salary or hourly range of compensation, as well as a description of all benefits and other compensation in their job postings.
Via KSTP News: Anoka has agreed not to disclose private medical information about renters with mental health issues and to pay $175,000 to resolve a complaint from the federal government that the city discriminated against mentally ill residents in enforcing an anti-crime law.
Adam Duxter at WCCO News is reporting a group of seniors at the Oxboro Heights Apartments in Bloomington are looking for answers after the United States Postal Service has gone weeks without delivering mail to their complex.
Victor Mather at the New York Times writes about how Timberwolves guard Anthony Edwards’ “bring ya ass” comment to former player and TNT analyst Charles Barkley has become a Minnesota rallying cry.
Gov. Tim Walz even hid the phrase in his “Wolves Back Day” proclamation:
Dan Hayes at the Athletic brings us more weird Minnesota sports news with a piece on the Minnesota Twins’ rally summer sausage.
Tommy Wiita at Bring Me the News reports Minneapolis leapfrogged its neighbor into second place in the annual rankings for best public park systems, released by the Trust for Public Land, with St. Paul dropping to third.
Trolls on the internet we like:
