Hennepin County Judge Anne McKeig could not hold back her tears Tuesday morning as Gov. Mark Dayton announced her appointment to the Minnesota Supreme Court. “Today is a historic day, not only ...

Gov. Mark Dayton has selected Fourth Judicial District Judge Anne McKeig as the next Minnesota Supreme Court justice, giving the state's highest court its first American Indian jurist and its ...

Anne McKeig has taken her spot on the Minnesota Supreme Court, becoming the first American Indian judge on the state's highest court.

Anne K. McKeig dons her robes as the 94th associate justice of the Minnesota Supreme Court during a public investiture ceremony Thursday. (Submitted photo) ...

Anne K. McKeig took the state's judicial oath Thursday, becoming the first American Indian jurist to serve on the Minnesota Supreme Court after a swearing-in ceremony where friends and colleagues ...

State jurist gets fired up about Denfeld Anne McKeig, the first Native American on Minnesota's Supreme Court, tells students they can rise above daunting circumstances ...

Gov. Mark Dayton has selected Fourth Judicial District Judge Anne McKeig as the next Minnesota Supreme Court justice, giving the state's highest court its first American Indian jurist and its ...

Anne McKeig, a Native American, took her spot on the Minnesota Supreme Court. This is significant progress for the face of justice in Minnesota and will stand long into the future. Gov.

Anne McKeig has taken her spot on the Minnesota Supreme Court, becoming the first American Indian judge on the state's highest court.

Supreme Court Justice Anne McKeig of the White Earth Nation vows the findings of the new Council for Child Protection and Maltreatment Prevention’s report will not ‘end up gathering dust on a ...

ST. PAUL, Minn. (WCCO) – Minnesota Gov. Mark Dayton appointed Anne McKeig to the Minnesota Supreme Court Tuesday. She is the first Native American in Minnesota appointed to the high court, and ...

ST. PAUL — The Minnesota Supreme Court ruled on Wednesday, July 31, that even when a person is threatened or under attack, they can’t use a deadly weapon if it’s “reasonably possible to ...