Opinion: One of the worst laws in America deserves a hearing before the Supreme Court
Federal State And Tribal Powers,Tribal Governments,Native Americans,Supreme Court,Child Care,Foster Care,Adoption,Family And Marriage,Children,Minnesota
Kellie and Nate Reyelts have fostered about 50 children. Kellie is a teacher and Nate is a physician assistant. They have been raising their seven biological children in their home in a small town in Minnesota. So with foster children, they mostly accepted short-term placements — either emergencies while the local Department of Children and Families found a longer-term home for the kids, or respite care for those who were already in foster homes.
But in 2022, they told the department they could take in a child for a longer period. With the encouragement of their church pastor, they had been trying to do more...
Related Coverage
AllSides Picks
Headline Roundup
US-Canada Trade Negotiations Fail, Canada to Levy Retaliatory Tariffs
August 23rd, 2026
Headline Roundup
Trump Moves to Cut Beef Prices With Import Tariff Waiver
August 22nd, 2026
The Insight
The Insight: Back to School, Behind on Reading: Why America’s Literacy Crisis Persists
AllSides Staff
August 21st, 2026
Story of the Week
The Jason Arday Saga
AllSides Staff
August 20th, 2026