Several noteworthy art shows and centennial celebrations helped the museum attract more visitors than ever before.
Arts + Entertainment
Public radio’s downloadable future.
Taxes, lawsuits and a guessing game over his ultimate worth are just part of the drama to come as experts unravel Prince’s financial legacy.
It’s part of the marketing agency’s annual pro-bono, 24-hour challenge.
Can two downtown Minneapolis park projects both green up in competition for philanthropic dollars?
Few businesses are located in the city's poorest quadrant. Can anyone change that?
Minnesotans have known about the huge disparities between whites and communities of color for years. How to close those disparities is another question.
One of the foundation's benefactors has strong ties to the university.
Minneapolis' newest cultural district has a flashy name and a goal of reviving the areas around Hennepin Avenue from the river to the Walker.
Iron Range tourist attractions band together to try to get northern visitors to think of more than the North Shore.
The companies’ charitable giving arms are concerned about a looming workforce gap.
Millions in losses made up by asset sales.
Bill Davis allegedly diverted at least $250,000 for personal use between his family and friends that paid for vacations and a new car.
The orchestra's finances might not be as stable as they seem.
Given that it happens during prime vacation time, it’s rather amazing that Minnesota’s annual
art picks
American Public Media Group to take loss on sale.
How the popular music landmark is tackling changing trends and maintaining relevance in the dawn of digital.