Consumers Expected To Spend $150B On Sustainable Products In Next 2 Years
Nielsen's study shows almost half -- 48 percent -- of people would likely spend more to lessen their impact on the environment.
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Nielsen's study shows almost half -- 48 percent -- of people would likely spend more to lessen their impact on the environment.
Twin Cities-based MyPillow is laying off roughly 10% of its workforce at its manufacturing plant in Shakopee.
Customers are advised to stop using any of the recalled chests that are not properly anchored to the wall and to put it somewhere children can't get to.
The requirement is part of President Trump's efforts to crack down on drug costs — one of his few initiatives to earn wide bipartisan support.
Trump tweeted that he intended to hike tariffs on Chinese goods to 25 percent from 10 percent put in place in September.
The world's largest retailer also said it will also stop selling fruit and dessert flavored e-cigarettes, which critics say can hook teenagers on vaping.
A $300 device promises to save consumers trips to the doctor by allowing them to video call one instead.
Drivers for ride-hailing giants Uber and Lyft are turning off their apps to protest what they say are declining wages at a time when both companies are raking in billions of dollars from investors.
You will soon have to show an ID to buy certain gift cards with a credit card in Shakopee.
It's an $18-billion market in the United States, and nearly every one of us buys into it. Now, WCCO-TV shares the skin care secret that can also save you lots of money.
That averages out to $196 per shopper for mom.
Tim Horton's, the Canadian coffee shop, is apparently retreating from the Twin Cities after making a move into the metro market just a few years ago.
According to the survey, 21 percent end up going between $500 and $1,000 into debt because of participating in a wedding.
Home staging picked up in popularity around 2015, according to Edina-based realtor Emily Von Vett. The timeline's overlap with the growth in social media isn't a coincidence.
Nearly half of Americans will be skipping summer vacation or are unsure that they'll be going this year, according to a new survey.