There are several reasons why Minnesota Management and Budget Commissioner Myron Frans is concerned about the state budget. The biggest one: What, exactly, will the federal government do?
Politics + Public Policy
Mayor won’t nominate permanent replacement before election.
The current plan is the culmination of 10 years of work by the city of St. Paul, Ford, state environmental agencies and regional economic development groups. Not everybody is happy with it.
Who is the business candidate in the mayor’s race?
A preemption bill veto by Gov. Mark Dayton means the rules can go into effect on Saturday.
The vote to enact the ordinance will take place in July, about two months after Edina passed the same law.
It turns out that the substance of the ordinance has been decided for weeks, if not months.
Advocates for tariffs need to answer two important questions.
On Tuesday, the city is expected authorize the purchase of the ground beneath the Kmart that blocks Nicollet Avenue between Lake Street and 29th Street.
A recent forum offered candidates a chance to explain whether they will accept — let alone seek — support from the local business community.
MnDRIVE snags funds for cancer research as sun sets on program to help startups.
Bank and business relationships are no longer used when determining one's domicile for tax purposes.
President Trump’s campaign focused on disrupting the status quo. Now attorneys say it’s unclear how far Trump will go to overhaul immigration, labor and environmental laws that affect Minnesota businesses.
The plastic bag ban is now law, despite business objections.
The regional board, born of a time when there was a greater sense of regionalism between the cities and the suburbs, could be dead by October 1.
Taxes, booze and plastic bags: Messy as it was, lawmakers finished their work by early Friday, likely avoiding a state government shutdown.
Under the terms of the deal between Gov. Mark Dayton and Republican leaders, legislators now have until 7 a.m. Wednesday to finalize the state budget.
Now that Gov. Dayton has signed the bill into law, It’s probably safe to start booking flights for 2018.