From ProPublica's Big Story <[email protected]>
Subject In Minnesota, the Mayo Clinic sometimes called the shots with Gov. Tim Walz
Date October 31, 2024 11:34 AM
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The governor’s ties to the Mayo Clinic raise questions about the world-renowned hospital’s potential influence on federal health care reform.<a href="[link removed]><img src="[link removed]" alt="" border="0" /></a>

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The Big Story
October 31, 2024 · View in browser <[link removed]>

In today’s newsletter: Tim Walz’s ties to the Mayo Clinic <[link removed]>; arresting kids accused of making threats <[link removed]> in Tennessee; deceptive political ads on Facebook <[link removed]>; and more from our newsroom.

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In Minnesota, the Mayo Clinic Sometimes Called the Shots With Gov. Tim Walz <[link removed]>

The governor’s ties to the Mayo Clinic raise questions about the world-renowned hospital’s potential influence on federal health care reform.

Read story <[link removed]>


Education



An 11-year-old denied making a threat and was allowed to return to school. Tennessee police arrested him anyway. <[link removed]>

One moment, 11-year-old Junior was enjoying a family birthday at a restaurant in Chattanooga. The next, he was being handcuffed and forced into a police car. The officer cited a new state law making threats of mass violence at school a felony.

Aliyya Swaby <[link removed]>
Aliyya Swaby <[link removed]>, ProPublica reporter

WPLN’s Paige Pfleger and I have been investigating the consequences of this felony law <[link removed]> for children and their families in Tennessee. Police do not have to find a threat to be credible to arrest students. But in a confusing contradiction, state law says schools can only expel kids if they find their threats are “valid.”

So students are being arrested for statements that wouldn’t even get them expelled.

Read Story <[link removed]>


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An 11-Year-Old Denied Making a Threat and Was Allowed to Return to School. Tennessee Police Arrested Him Anyway. <[link removed]>

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