Tuition has been too expensive for years, so the health crisis should be the impetus to finally institute important education reforms.
Post Type of: Article
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
App | CamScanner “My clients may have a pay stub or a document that needs to be submitted to the lender, but they can’t drop it off or mail it
Arden Hills-based Land O’Lakes late last month announced an effort to tackle the lack of broadband access in rural areas. The company and its retail-owners located in rural areas say
How long does it take for a habit to set in? Sixty-six days. The myth you believe to be true is 21 days, that’s the minimum. If your team left
In the coming weeks and months, Dan Early predicts there will be “a fairly significant uptick in demand” for charter flights like those operated by his firm, St. Paul-based Best
Mindful of increased competition in higher education and changing appetites for business education, Stefanie Lenway concluded that the University of St. Thomas business school needed a makeover. The dean of
Walking down Nicollet Mall this winter, you might have caught a whiff of charred meat and glanced around for its origin. Its source was 801 Chophouse, with only a flashing
Editor's Note: Clays Galaxy Drive-in reopened Monday, June 15. Apparently, the public was hungry for it: customers report they sold out of some items. The space-themed Galaxy Drive-In in St.
To: Dr. Robert Redfield Director U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention 1600 Clifton Road Atlanta, GA 30329 Dear Dr. Redfield: This letter is addressed to you because medical experts, not
When the coronavirus pandemic first swept into Minnesota in mid-March, it felt as though the proverbial rug had suddenly been ripped out from under everyone. From large corporations to small
Curbside service opened Monday for many Minnesota retailers that had been forced by state order to close in March due to Covid-19, but store owners aren’t celebrating. In an informal
In December I attended an elite holiday party where local insiders mingle. An aging legal eagle whose name might be familiar was crowing about his sense that the president was
Minnesota health care providers this week began laying the groundwork to resume elective surgeries. On Tuesday afternoon, Gov. Tim Walz issued an executive order that allows elective procedures to continue.
People won’t be able to gather in large groups for the foreseeable future, but couples are still hunting for ways to include friends and loved ones as they tie the
The Minnesota nonprofit community is facing an existential threat from factors related to the Covid-19 pandemic and resulting shutdowns and social distancing mandates. For health and human service providers, demand