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The apartment complex will include some additional specialized services for the veterans.
Now that CardioMEMS’ heart-monitoring technology has been approved, St. Jude is executing its option to buy the company, in which it had previously invested.
The owner of the Way Better Snacks brand bought BioEssential Botanicals, which it sources some of its key ingredients from.
In addition to medical office buildings, a 40,000-square-foot grocery store, restaurants, and more, the City Place development will feature two hotels.
Host Ira Glass said This American Life split with Minneapolis-based Public Radio International in part to maintain control of its digital distribution.
Twin Cities co-working organizations are finding ways to move beyond memberships, leveraging their various spaces for private events; Joule, for example, is doubling as an “all-inclusive” wedding venue.
Graves 601 will officially change hands this summer when Graves Hospitality sells the 21-floor hotel for an undisclosed sum.
With the support of labor unions like AFSCME Council 5, the Minneapolis Regional Chamber of Commerce, and more than 150 other organizations, MoveMN pushed a nearly $750 million annual package funded by a three-quarter cent metro sales tax and 5 percent wholesale gas tax.
The “Thrive MSP 2040″ plan projects a huge population spike.
The state’s new program sets tight controls over the health conditions eligible to participate, and the form medical marijuana will be available in.
The GOP convention in Rochester could be more of a raucous event compared to past years.
The Gray House does not plan to renew its lease, which ends July 31, although the chef behind the Minneapolis eatery may resurface in the Northeast neighborhood.
TCB's Dale Kurschner recently questioned the composition of Target’s board; now, a proxy advisor is recommending that shareholders oust the majority of Target directors.
Although Target doesn’t plan to offer e-books, its partnership with Librify will expand its popular “Club Picks” book club into the digital realm.
Restaurants say the liquor laws have not kept up with the times.