There's been no contact between developers and state officials in months.
Politics + Public Policy
Business is bad as street renovation drags into year three.
The committee vote is a just a small slice of what’s happening across the Legislature: Onetime ‘no’ votes are slowly shifting to ‘yes,’ and new lawmakers are more inclined to repeal the ban.
Reports explain why ACA premiums rose and why they may go higher without key ACA provisions.
Dissolving the Counties Transportation Improvement Board would allow counties in the Twin Cities to fund transit projects — without any money from the state of Minnesota.
In response to complaints by two prominent former politicians, the Minneapolis City Council recently directed city staff to examine how it can more closely monitor stadium costs.
Candidates are trying to catch up to a movement started by grassroots activists.
The owner of 1-800 Radiators & A/C of Minnesota said a $15 minimum wage will make it difficult to compete with competition elsewhere in the metro.
The 2.3 percent tax placed on medical device sales was said to be harmful to medtech innovators, of which many are located throughout Minnesota.
As the state tilts right, Minneapolis is turning hard left. Has that ruined the city’s business climate, or is it just rhetoric?
Two business heavy hitters will push an aggressive agenda this session that goes beyond tax reform.
If the trends continue, 2017 could be a good year for the state.
The year will start with a legislative session — and end with two big elections.
The new program will help small business compete against more established companies.
Speaker Daudt said there seems to be enough support to end the blue law this upcoming session.
"Minneapolis is going to lead on the minimum wage, and we have to get it right," the mayor said.
The state has added nearly 32,000 jobs in the last 12 months.
The move by the Departments of the Interior and Agriculture deals a major blow to the prospect for a copper-nickel mine on the Iron Range.