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In a mandate imposed on Jan. 19, Minneapolis and St. Paul-licensed eating and drinking establishments were required to check that patrons dining in were either fully vaccinated or had a negative COVID-19 test from within the last 72 hours.
State preemption prevents Minneapolis from making a city-wide mandate but the city hopes to get more gender-neutral options in the city by incentivizing businesses to do so, or convincing owners that its the right thing to do.
Uptown has led several different lives in the last half-century, and they often ended abruptly. But nobody remembers an Uptown that looks like Uptown today.
CEO Beth Ford led a three-year advocacy drive to push for high-speed internet service for rural and underserved communities.
U.S. District Court Judge John Tunheim says the two Minnesota Justice & Democracy Centers will fill a gap in civics education and help both children and adults understand their government and the need to respect democratic institutions.
The fast food chain is releasing an “extremely limited” line of fry-flavored vodkas, and it tapped two Minneapolis companies to help.
The developers behind the project hope to show there’s “life on this side of the transitway.”
The former Star Tribune board chair will lead an organization that’s experienced internal tumult, yet it has the potential to make a big impact on political and cultural affairs.
The seasonal vacation hot spot is dealing with a shortage of workers and affordable housing.
The labor shortage is real. But where workers have gone and what it will take to motivate their return remains unclear.
WCCO Radio remains the storied icon of Twin Cities broadcasting. But does the Good Neighbor have the stamina to make it in its next century?
Released by the Minnesota Chamber Foundation, the report found immigrants bring $12.4 billion in spending power to the state’s economy.
HealthPartners CEO Andrea Walsh and other local execs say employers can play a big role in fostering better environments for young children.
The Minneapolis-based corporation is rolling out a strategy to help people of color start businesses, buy homes, and land well-paying jobs.
Sun Country just unveiled plans to go public. But in 2008, after its owner was charged with running a multibillion-dollar fraud, it was on the verge of extinction.
Some observers see the changes as “too little, too late.” And indeed, what good is it to halt political donations when there aren’t any major elections happening?
Over the years, Minneapolis-based Trivia Mafia amassed a loyal following of trivia players throughout the Midwest. Then COVID-19 struck. Here’s how the company is retooling its offerings.
