YOUR GUIDE TO THE TWIN CITIES
On any given day, the shy girls come one by one into Laurel Edinburgh's St. Paul medical office, some crying,... Updated: Dec. 21, 2007 - 12:19 PM
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Ilean Her's concern about young Hmong girls getting raped in St. Paul started in church.
Kevin Navara walked into the tiny St. Paul apartment, his tall frame and booming voice commanding attention.
On any given day, the shy girls come one by one into Laurel Edinburgh's St. Paul medical office, some crying, some afraid, many ashamed.
Editor's note: This story contains graphic descriptions that may not be suitable for children and might be disturbing for some readers.
On a Friday morning in September, St. Paul police officer Craig Nelson was driving through Frogtown when he noticed a boy strolling along eating a sweet roll.
Chue Lee hung up the phone and wept. Her eldest daughter had run away again, and Lee couldn't get the police to find her and bring her home.
Editor's note: This story contains graphic descriptions that may not be suitable for children and might be disturbing for some readers.
A Lethal Dose: The war on synthetic drugs
They carry names like Bliss and TranQuility, but don't be fooled: Synthetic drugs can be deadly. From a small town in Oklahoma to suburban Minnesota, these products have generated unusual violence and physical suffering. Efforts to control these substances remains a losing battlle.
State regulators have failed to protect some of Minnesota's most vulnerable citizens from being victimized by their care givers. Even known criminals have obtained state permission to work in nursing homes and other care settings.
Home builders are routinely allowed to break the rules on shoreline development. Polluters are allowed to keep polluting. And clean-up efforts are falling short. While public officials are trying to save Minnesota's iconic lakes, their efforts are undercut by a lack of federal mandates.
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