Some Prep For Snow, Others Think Flakes Won't Fly Yet
When a Minnesota fall is filled with 60 degrees and sun, the last thing on most people's minds is shovels and salt.
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When a Minnesota fall is filled with 60 degrees and sun, the last thing on most people's minds is shovels and salt.
For the first time, Target has announced it will sell fresh trees through its website.
With a tough economy and tightening housing market, more and more people are renting homes while they wait for them to sell. However, with it, the number of rental scams is way up, too. In fact, there's one scam that happens daily, according to the experts at the Better Business Bureau of Minnesota and North Dakota.
Veterans Day is the time for all active and former military members to be honored and there are plenty of discounts and deals for those who have served this country.
The Public Service Commission of Wisconsin is planning to hold public hearings in Eau Claire and Madison to consider Northern States Power Company's request to raise electric rates.
Gold closed at $1,399.10 on Wednesday, just 90 cents below $1,400 and $10 less than Tuesday's record high. And with prices like that, how many people are cashing in?
We all pay for food and the price is going up, but it isn't like a rise in gas prices. There isn't a big sign out in front of stores telling you the price of cereal has increased, but you will be seeing it at the check-out counter.
Within a couple of years we'll likely see graphic images on cigarette packages.
It used to be that every time a bank sold a mortgage, the county land recording office received a fee. It wasn't much -- $30 or so -- but then real estate boomed in the 1990s and banks pooled millions of mortgages into securities that investors bought and sold.
Sen. Amy Klobuchar is urging the federal government to crack down on "cramming," the practice of third parties putting unauthorized charges on a person's phone bill.
WCCO-TV was the first to tell consumers that some coupons weren't working at Target. On Tuesday, Target says the problem is fixed.
We hear about E. Coli in spinach, listeria in celery, and salmonella in sprouts. And our best defense is something we as consumers have been doing for decades: running fruits and vegetables under water. But does washing produce really do anything?
The country's second-largest retailer is doing things differently because of a story WCCO-TV broke. It means customers may notice check-out changes the next time they shop at Target.
Thousands of people likely were sickened by salmonella-contaminated eggs from two Iowa companies last summer, but lawyers said far fewer have the proof needed for a successful lawsuit and most cases filed will be settled out of court.
You might not think about who cleans your grocery store. In south Minneapolis Saturday, people protested what they call an "invisible industry" that's the target of unfair working conditions.