Hayley Feland

4 weeks ago | alphanews.org | Hayley Feland

MN Abortion Action Committee (MNAAC) recently held an event to leave fake negative reviews of local pregnancy resource centers, calling the event a “Crisis Pregnancy Center Review-a-Thon”, an email obtained by Alpha News states. “Hang out with MNAAC and help us flood crisis pregnancy center Google pages with reviews that expose them for the manipulative, anti-abortion facilities that they are,” the email reads.

4 weeks ago | alphanews.org | Hayley Feland

A Roseville, Minn., school and church community is reeling after learning that a volunteer with a history of sexual assault allegations was able to pass a background check and gain access to children at King of Kings Lutheran Church and School. Joshua Alirio Seeman, 50, of St. Paul, was charged last week with four counts of criminal sexual conduct, including two first-degree charges, following allegations that he sexually assaulted four children between the ages of 4 and 6 at King of Kings.

1 month ago | alphanews.org | Hayley Feland

Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz was heckled and booed during his speech at the Capitol for Veterans Day on the Hill Wednesday. “You’re a coward,” some veterans shouted as Gov. Walz began speaking from a podium. “Shut your f—ing mouth.”🚨 Tim Walz was heckled and booed by military veterans in Minnesota today over his stolen valor.

1 month ago | alphanews.org | Hayley Feland

Former Minnesota DFL Chair Ken Martin accused Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kennedy Jr. of “murder” following a measles death in Texas. “Robert Kennedy Jr. has murdered another child in Texas,” Martin posted on X, while sharing an article about the death. News reports say that the child was not vaccinated. On the typical vaccine schedule, children receive two vaccinations against measles in the measles, mumps, and rubella (MMR) vaccination.

1 month ago | alphanews.org | Hayley Feland

Minnesota’s stop-arm law is clear: when a school bus extends its stop-sign arm and flashes red lights, vehicles must stop at least 20 feet away and wait until the lights stop flashing and the sign is retracted. Violating this law currently results in a $500 fine. More serious cases, when individuals attempt to pass a bus with children present in the roadway or attempt to pass on the passenger-door side, can lead to gross misdemeanor charges. However, DFL lawmakers want to eliminate the $500 fine.