Starting June 1, Minnesota bars and restaurants will be able to start serving customers under some very limited circumstances, Gov. Tim Walz announced Wednesday afternoon. Though indoor dining will still
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Dorsey & Whitney, a well-established law firm that’s been around for more than a century, is laying off staff and reducing pay to deal with the financial fallout of the
While aspects of summer may be cancelled, kids and parents alike still need to get outside, and sales show people are making a commitment to their outdoor spaces this year.
Since March, the Greater Twin Cities United Way has raised $4.5 million for Covid-19 relief efforts, the organization announced Monday. More than half of the total — about $2.8 million
Target on Monday told frontline workers that they’ll continue to see a $2 an hour pay increase through July 4. The pay increase was initially announced on March 4; it’s
Warren Buffet recently unloaded some shares of Minneapolis-based U.S. Bancorp. Buffett’s Omaha, Nebraska-based Berkshire Hathaway Inc. dumped nearly 500,000 shares of U.S. Bank in sales on May 11 and 12, according
This magazine came together in the midst of a pandemic. I’ve typed that intense word—pandemic—probably a thousand times already, and still it feels like I’m describing a scene out of some dystopian
When Thumbs Cookies’ owner and founder Robyn Frank was a child, she used to bake tiny, circular butter cookies, finished with a thumb print, with her mother, Barb. They would
The latest Fortune 500 list rolled out on Monday morning: Minnesota has 16 companies on the list. The state’s ranking of Fortune 500 companies has been slipping in recent years.
At the outset of the year, most analysts had drawn up tidy forecasts of the year ahead. Growth was expected to slow down a bit, but only slightly. The economy
After five years of baking cookies as big as your head, T.Rex Cookie was at a crossroads. With a storefront and kitchen in Eagan and a wholesale business supplying Orchestra
Educating and caring for children is an enormous responsibility, regardless of the state of the world. But add in a pandemic, and things become even more complicated. Natalie Standridge, founder
Click here to take the survey now. Twin Cities Business wants to know how you’re feeling about returning to your workplace as we all try to make sense of new safety recommendations. Take our
At first blush, it might seem like mergers and acquisitions are charging full-speed ahead. There have been rumors about Uber and Grubhub merging, while Target is apparently looking to acquire
Tuition has been too expensive for years, so the health crisis should be the impetus to finally institute important education reforms.
Former Minneapolis Mayor R.T. Rybak was a big booster of a plan to bring streetcars, gone since the 1950s, back to the city. In 2013, Rybak’s final year in office,
"Beware the Ides of March,” William Shakespeare wrote. But my wife and I ignored that sage advice, to return home from an overseas winter respite under the raging Covid-19 threat.
Throughout the late 20th century, after decades of white flight from the city, downtown Minneapolis struggled at the end of the business day. Stores closed at 6 p.m. for lack