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Plus: Summer EBT is now SUN Bucks and eligible families enrolled in certain programs will automatically be mailed new cards per school-age child; and nine Northland golf teams will compete at the state golf tournament next week.

And: Bemidji State commits to global scholar community amid student visa rhetoric.

And: U.S. wouldn't see "bang for buck" in reviving coal; and moms fish free Mother's Day weekend.

People like William, George and Jeffery don't know where they'll live over the summer in the wake of a camping ban and the City Council's rejection of a plan to keep the shelter open year-round.

And: Two public meetings are planned for next week on the Boswell Solar project in Cohasset; and new family resources centers are coming to St. Louis County.

And: An iconic Bemidji statue is heading to Illinois; DFL endorses Slipy for Senate District 6; and MnDOT will host an open house on Hwy. 371 construction in Hackensack.

Plus: The Minnesota DNR set a five-fish bag limit for Upper Red Lake walleye this summer; and a state watchdog says bipartisan fraud control efforts at the Minnesota Capitol appear promising.

News Director Chelsey Perkins catches up on what's happening in St. Paul with Report for Minnesota student journalists Yvette Higgins, Sam Siedow and Elias Thomas.

Red Lake Nation College President Dan King and Leech Lake College President Helen Montgomery discussed tribal colleges' unique position in the higher education landscape amid a challenging federal funding environment.

This week, News Director Chelsey Perkins talks about upcoming special elections, Essentia Health's plans to expand emergency departments in Virginia and Fosston, and the impact of federal funding instability on local tribal colleges.

Plus: the Minnesota Department of Health lays off 170 employees, citing federal funding cuts.

Plus: Beltrami commissioners learn of their options for the old county jail facility.

A group of former students spearheaded the "3-21-05" project to establish a permanent memorial on the shores of Lower Red Lake to honor the lives lost in the school shooting.

Plus: the winter sports season has come to an end, with Northland boys basketball teams having a strong finish at the weekend's state tournament.

Plus: Tariff talks bring uncertainty to affordable housing projects; and a memorial for Native American veterans might soon be erected at the MN State Capitol.

News Director Chelsey Perkins catches up on what's happening in St. Paul with Report for Minnesota student journalists Yvette Higgins, Sam Siedow and Elias Thomas.

Plus: First candidates file for Senate District 6 special election; a Brainerd bus driver's medical emergency leaves kids stranded; and symposium highlights efforts to improve operations at Sanford-Bemidji.

This week, Reporter Larissa Donovan talks about a rural post office closure, upcoming special election, federal impacts on tribal colleges and the 20th anniversary of the Red Lake High School shooting.

Plus: A bipartisan bill to change the exemption process for schools with Native American mascots is making progress in the state Senate; and MnDOT and St. Louis County will host an informational meeting on road construction happening this year on Highway 53 in Eveleth.

And: MDH delays layoffs until May amidst legal battle; three Northern Minnesota robotics teams compete at an international competition.