Tim Kornwolf ran afoul of the feds for selling Indian artifacts. Now he wants to take his case to the Supreme Court.

Eddie Sharkey has wrestled champs, chumps, and chimps. Now the tough guy turned trainer drops knowledge on Generation WWF.

An ill-planned burglary. A macabre death. A gym legend.

A chic Uptown salon plays hardball with its ex-employees

Surviving the News in the Hometown Team's Summer of Self-Love

Minnesota's Fair Campaign Practices Act was designed to ensure fair elections. Critics say it's unconstitutional.

Jerry Janezich is staking his U.S. Senate campaign on a populist message and the DFL endorsement. But will any of that matter without TV ads?

Minneapolis officials insist police did everything by the book before Clay Fingerman killed himself. But nobody wants to talk about the shotgun left by his door.

Bob Brown always knew he was Indian. Now he wants the government to recognize his tribe.

He manages wannabes, has-beens, and more than a few palookas, just like the big-money promoters do. But the ho-chunk casino is a long way from Caesar's Palace. and Ron Peterson is no Don King.

Everyone applauded when the attorney general took a neo-Nazi letter writer to court. But is he pushing the constitutional envelope?

NSP hands the keys for its Minnesota reactors to a holding company. Is this part of a dangerous chain reaction in the nuclear power industry?

A fight over the fate of a public park turns ugly in Anoka

Minnesota's deal with Big Tobacco was supposed to be worth $6 billion. But what if the golden goose lays an egg?

Securities scams, karaoke-bar brawls, and the occasional boozy ride: At least there's one championship the Vikings might be winning

Did the feds turn a blind eye to the Shakopee tribal enrollment fight? Finally, Congress decides to take a look.

The Minneapolis river terminal agrees to clean up its poison salt piles

Minneapolis neighborhood honchos are betting on Tyrone Reed's dot-com dream. But is there an operator error?

The late Hymie Peterson never made much in the vintage record business--except a city of grateful customers

For years it has been whispered that the 1976 slaying of American Indian Movement activist Anna Mae Aquash was an inside job. Now a new rash of accusations aims squarely at local heroes Clyde and Vernon Bellecourt.

On the Shakopee Mdewakanton reservation, dissidents want to know: Who is an Indian?

Seven years ago Tony DiIoia was a bright-eyed Minneapolis rookie. Then came the beatings, the lawsuits, and the pink slip.

Ex-middleweight Paul Johnson's fight to unionize pro boxers