The Minneapolis City Attorney's Office is requesting to see more evidence that supports the Department of Human Rights findings of race-based policing at MPD.
Since releasing its damning report April 27, the Minnesota Department of Human Rights has refused to release underlying evidence on covert social media spying to city officials, the media or targets of the surveillance.
The Minneapolis City Council just approved millions more in funding for a public safety program that relies on "violence interrupters" but the nonprofits involved have so far conducted their business verbally, leaving no written reports.
A MILLION-DOLLAR PUBLIC RECORDS REQUEST “Anything with ‘a sociological or cultural theme.’” Lately, the phone at the Minnesota School Boards Association has been ringing off the hook with dozens of calls from anxious leaders of small school districts sometimes very small facing a common quandary. They have been inundated with public records requests […]