[Minnesota's news on your schedule]
MPR News Update AM edition

Good morning! Mostly cloudy north and central, but sunny to the south. Highs range from the upper 40s to lower 60s across the state. One week to go -- Come next Tuesday, millions of people will stand in line to vote; last presidential cycle, about 57.5 percent of eligible voters cast ballots. Still, that means nearly half did not. Many people stay away from the polls because they run out of time, or have a work conflict -- in which case lacking paid time off to vote might be a factor. But did you know that 23 states require employers to offer some form of paid leave to vote. Others, including Illinois, Kentucky or Wisconsin, allow for unpaid leave. | Forecast
 

Hennepin Co. sheriff's deputies leave Standing Rock protest

Protesters had called for the Hennepin County Sherriff's Office to bring back its staff and equipment from the North Dakota pipeline protest. | NewsCut: When passed, law Stanek used to send deputies to ND had no opposition

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Changing school start times stirs controversy in St. Paul

Research suggests later start times help teens get more sleep but some say changes come at too high a cost to the district and elementary school families. | Education

Open enrollment triggers sticker shock for some Minnesotans

Consumers buying plans on the individual market face huge jumps in premiums, shrinking networks or both. State officials say they're working to ease the pain. But experts say no one has enough data to craft a stable solution.

Man arrested after controversial stop sues Edina, cop

Larnie Thomas, a black man, is seeking more than $50,000 in a lawsuit against the city and the white officer who arrested him after a confrontation in Edina. | What role do witnesses play in police arrests?


 
 

DOJ dedicating 'all necessary resources' to review emails quickly

Also Monday, White House spokesperson Josh Earnest refused to defend or criticize FBI Director James Comey for announcing fresh scrutiny of possible Clinton emails just days before the November election. | Election 2016

How a theory of crime and policing was born, and went terribly wrong

Decades ago, researchers introduced a new theory of policing. It's called Broken Windows, and is seen by many as a cure-all for crime. But the idea is often used in ways its creators never intended.

Study: Tree planting pays off for Minneapolis, other cities

A new Nature Conservancy analysis says cities could see big returns on their investments in trees, especially as they look for ways to adapt to climate change. | Environment

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