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Minnesota home insurance rates rise with climate change - MinnPost

Plus: Majority of Minnesotans believe the Trump trial was fair; the Twin Cities’ first Yemeni coffee shop opens; and more. The Insurance Federation of Minnesota has reported that severe weather has led to losses in the insurance industry, leading to higher premiums for homeowners. Michael Lee Laflex, a 46-year-old man from Brainerd, will spend his life in prison without parole for murdering his daughter's boyfriend. An Iowa law would allow criminal charges against those with outstanding deportation orders or previously denied admission to the U.S. Once in custody, migrants could be prosecuted, potentially facing time in prison before deportation. A Minnesota Poll found 54% of voters thought President Donald Trump’s recent New York trial was impartial, while 44% said he did not receive a fair trial.

Minnesota home insurance rates rise with climate change - MinnPost

发表 : 10 个月前 经过 MinnPost staffEnvironment

Chris Farrell at MPR News talks with Aaron Cocking, the president and CEO of the Insurance Federation of Minnesota, about severe weather leading to losses in the insurance industry, which is leading to higher premiums for homeowners.

Related: As insurers around the U.S. bleed cash from climate shocks, homeowners lose [New York Times]

Ryan Pattee at KSTP is reporting Brainerd resident Michael Lee Laflex, 46, will be spending the rest of his life in prison — without a chance for parole — for murdering his daughter’s 23-year-old boyfriend, according to court documents.

Briana Bierschbach at the Star Tribune reports their Minnesota Poll found 54% of voters thought President Donald Trump’s recent New York trial was impartial while 44% said Trump did not receive a fair trial.

John Rosengren in the Atavist magazine unravels the story of a March 2023 murder in Grand Marais and how it divided the town of 1,300.

Via WCCO: An Iowa law would allow criminal charges to be brought against people who have outstanding deportation orders or who previously have been removed from or denied admission to the U.S. Once in custody, migrants could either agree to a judge’s order to leave the U.S. or be prosecuted, potentially facing time in prison before deportation.

Hibah Ansari at Sahan Journal profiles Mohamed Hagi, who grew up in an immigrant Somali and Yemeni household in California, about opening the Twin Cities’ first Yemeni coffee shop in Little Canada.

Travel + Leisure is touting Minneapolis as the happiest city in the U.S. The city in their tweet also looks lovely:


话题: Climate Change, ESG

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