I have a 60 foot tall Blue Spruce, and there are huge roots under it. What are good options for me?

Plant choices will depend on how much shade or sun there is under the tree..

There are a few plants which grow there.
Perennial geraniums (not pelargoniums)
False Lamium

The roots of the tree can be a problem, so placing containers there may be an option.
Or make small grow areas between the roots?

I am limbing the spruce trees up, so plants would get more light.

I cut my spruce trees up so there over my head (5) foot the plants are doing much better I have two one on either side of a walk way scared me to do it but I like it much better and the trees are doing great !!

Epimediums do very well in dry shade or part shade. Easy ones for Minnesota are the clump forming Epimedium x rubrum and the rhizomatous Epimedium x warleyense 'Orangekönigin' (increases 4-6 inches per year).

Thanks @Leftwood and @ CarolineScott! These look like great options! Right now I have hosta, 2 hydrangea, creeping ivy, Astilbes, perennial geraniums, bugle weed, and coral bells, and Lamium.

Reid, Jacobs Ladder, the variegated has lovely blue flowers in the spring and the green leaved one has pretty white flowers, both have done well under my poplar tree for several years.

Usually under spruces the soil gets very dry in summer. While Colorado spruce like that (as long as the soil doesn't heat up), you will find that out of what you list, the most thirsty perennials will be the hydrangea and astilbe.

I have since learned this @leftwood. They dry out no matter how much I water them, especially the astilbe. I need to put more compost around them.

Now that you have said that, Reid, I feel I can continue without being accused of being too preachy:

Compost can only help, but is not an answer at all. What little water your able to conserve would be of little use, as the tree will continue to suck the soil dry no matter how much you add. The real solution is to remove the "needy" plants, and replace with compatible materials. Others include Large flowered Bellwort (Uvularia grandiflora), hellebores, Astrantia, Aruncus aethusifolius (similar to astilbe), and both the native and European forms of ginger (Asarum).

We have two pine trees in our front yard and have started to notice swarms of his flying around the ends of the branches, as well as congregating near our front window. Some of the needles look like they're dying, but I'm not expert on trees. Any ideas?

Find a spray for evergreens that protects against pine beetles and other nasties.
Better to be safe than sorry.

If the twigs are swollen where the needles are brown, then you have spruce galls, cause by insects. You will need to research when to spray for prevention. It's not just anytime or all the time.

Your pine trees are actually spruces. That's important for diagnostic purposes.

If they are spruce then it could be spruce bud worms. We had them really bad a couple of years ago, it helps to hose the tree off with a strong spray of water.

How did it turn out?