Minnesota's angel tax credit is back. Will investors take interest?
Industry
We round up our most popular stories in an unprecedented year for the business community.
Make it a speed date instead. The few retailers looking for space now want flexible terms and more support from landlords.
In a national survey conducted for Robert Half, 46 percent of white-collar workers said they don’t expect bonuses.
Latest Articles
In a national survey conducted for Robert Half, 46 percent of white-collar workers said they don’t expect bonuses.
Saints owner Marv Goldklang describes what drove the Saints to leave independent baseball to become the Twins AAA affiliate.
The state’s top lawyer is taking legal action against three more Minnesota establishments that have reopened for indoor dining, despite the governor’s most recent executive order. Most restaurants in the state have been compliant, AG’s spokesman says.
Two Minneapolis companies, Branch and ProPoint Solutions, team up to offer digital pay and tipping for national salon franchises.
Among other things, the bill will provide the state with a share of $25 billion for rental assistance. Missing, however, is any direct aid to state and city governments.
Walmart just introduced a simplified online return process. Nordstrom offers curbside returns. Will other retailers follow their lead?
Did WCCO Radio’s signature sports show die with Sid Hartman?
Despite the pandemic, Warroad-based Marvin finished 2020 with a substantial profit because of a strong rebound in the housing sector.
Health care real estate remains strong amid pandemic.
Deal signals vote of confidence in downtown Minneapolis.
DEED commissioner: “Our recovery is not going to be linear.”
Target and other major downtown employers contributed funds that will support independent restaurants, retailers, and venues in the central business district.
In total, the Amazon founder’s former wife has given about $25 million to Minnesota nonprofits.
With 850 locations, Fast Fitness Japan is the largest master franchisee for Twin Cities-based Anytime Fitness.
The funds are designed to serve as a stopgap measure until the federal government passes a relief bill of its own.