In the aftermath of the death of George Floyd, the Minnetonka health insurer has pledged funds and volunteer hours to the Twin Cities.
As event planners adjust to virtual events, strategy is key.
Several stores remained boarded up on Monday, while some adjusted operating hours.
A night of anarchy left local business and citizenry looking for leadership, which was in short supply.
In the wake of George Floyd’s death, looting rocked storefronts in Minneapolis and St. Paul.
The Midtown Corner project had been slated to open in spring 2021.
Minneapolis city leaders acknowledged the community’s trauma following the police killing of George Floyd, but emphasized the need for peace.
Concerns about looting spread to suburban malls.
The first wave of Paycheck Protection Program funding ran out in a few days, but there’s still money left in the second round. Many companies have lingering questions about loan forgiveness.
CEO says that the company’s financial position “remains strong.”
Alison Weinlaeder launched Cardiomelon, a St. Paul-based fitness subscription platform that pairs cognitive and physical exercises, in April as a way to help herself and her former patients.
The company says it’s the first mass retailer to place its products on Instagram Checkout.
Mall of America owners look to modify loan amid Covid-19 crunch.
In a statement, general manager Jerry Hammer said canceling the fair is “the right thing to do.”
Many gym owners in Minnesota were expecting to reopen on June 1. Now, it’s not clear when they’ll be permitted to resume operations.
Even with online sales up, the company’s revenue fell in the quarter.
The consolidation was discussed pre-pandemic, but the current situation propelled the process.
More than 695,000 Minnesotans have applied for unemployment insurance since mid-March.
Sales were up strongly, but profits drop for first quarter.
Retail property sales dropped 84 percent across U.S. in April.