In Minn., more turn to cash-starved state for help
BLOOMINGTON , Minn. (AP) — Ifeoma Obi turned to a state-funded program after leaving an abusive relationship and ending up in a homeless shelter. Now she can't imagine such help might not be there for others.
The state is preparing to cut the very services people are leaning on as the economy crashes.
Unemployment claims are surging and applications for food stamps, public health care programs and ...
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