Company projects full year sales near $1 billion.
Industry
News prompts stock to drop in morning trading.
Under the state Constitution, the Legislature’s regular session had to end Monday at Midnight. With a broad spending deal now in place, lawmakers will spend the next several weeks working out the details to meet another constitutional requirement: actually passing a two-year balanced budget before July 1.
Half of homes for sale now under contract in eight days or less.
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Half of homes for sale now under contract in eight days or less.
Founder Clarence Bethea hopes his success will encourage other Black entrepreneurs. He plans to double the St. Paul startup's staff.
The 4 percent drop in births in 2020 was the biggest decrease in the U.S. birth rate in more than a century.
New to the Twin Cities, B&B replaces CMX, which declared bankruptcy during the pandemic and shuttered its theaters including MOA's 13 screen.
Cheese curds and cars. Minnesota State Fair food becomes part of the draw as the Twin Cities Auto Show moves outside for the first time.
The Minneapolis fintech company went public in Australia nearly two years ago.
Each recipient will receive up to $100,000 to continue their work, which ranges from tackling racial disparities in education and health care to reshaping how the judicial system handles non-violent crimes.
Despite a hybrid work model and new hires in 11 states, the company is expanding its Minneapolis headquarters.
Today Gov. Tim Walz will announce a three-step plan to lift nearly all capacity restrictions and masking requirements.
Independent state Sen. Tom Bakk and his DFL counterpart in the House, Rep. Fue Lee of Minneapolis, say they want to pass a bonding bill this year. But with two weeks to go in the session, Bakk’s committee has met just twice so far — and hasn’t passed any proposals.
A Minnesota/South Dakota shrimp farm has big plans and a few orders, but no funds to build.
The Greater Twin Cities United Way will host a virtual event Thursday with keynote addresses from Beth Ford, Joan Gabel, Kevin Warren, and Maya Moore.
The Minneapolis-based bank is providing a share of a $25 million funding package to three Minnesota nonprofits, which will in turn distribute the money to small businesses owned by women of color.
Following a difficult year, the oldest Minneapolis furniture store is hoping to draw new customers in Minnetonka and will turn the Warehouse District location into a specialty and sale gallery.
Minnesota law forced Two Harbors-based Castle Danger to stop selling growlers almost two years ago. Minneapolis-based Indeed Brewing has a workaround.
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