Dollar Tree says it can't afford to sell eggs anymore
Dollar Tree says they will stop selling eggs at stores because the company can't make money offering them at flat prices.
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Dollar Tree says they will stop selling eggs at stores because the company can't make money offering them at flat prices.
Stolen car numbers are rising fast. This year, there has already been over 900 more motor vehicle thefts than in all of 2022.
Pesky potholes are creating problems for drivers, but hitting one isn't always the end of the road.
The guards would be assigned to six stations, including the one in Uptown Minneapolis. Metro Transit this week announced it's closing the indoor area of that particular station until more security help arrives. That closure starts Thursday.
It's a method called "money parenting," and it's all about teaching kids about money and how it works. There's different strategies on how to implement this into a child's life.
It's that special time of year when many Minnesotans make a break for warmer weather, but more travelers are choosing to spend extra on those trips by way of insurance.
One Minnesota snack brand has been in cupboards for almost 90 years -- the one with the windmill on the box.
"The decision to close one of our stores isn't something we take lightly. It's an action we take only after multiple years of working to improve performance. That is the case for our Uptown store, which will be closing May 13," spokesperson Joshua Thomas said.
The Twin Cities saw 3,293 reported thefts of Kias and Hyundais; an 836% increase in Minneapolis and a 611% increase in St. Paul over the past year.
It came before Blockbuster and kept its doors open longer. Now, a Robbinsdale video store says it's time to roll their ending credits.
Under the proposal, the higher blends could be sold during the summer in Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio, South Dakota and Wisconsin.
They say the plan would return $13 billion to taxpayers over the next two years. Republican Party members of the House and Senate are presenting four ways to do it.
Nearly three years into the pandemic, a leading industry is still trying to return to form.
There's been drought and dry weather. And when last year's fall harvest ended, farmers reported parched earth extending several feet below the surface. But in an odd way, winter is helping with that.
Businesses across underserved neighborhoods in Minneapolis and St. Paul have a unique opportunity to go green. It's through the Solar Energy Innovation Network, a federally funded project aimed at helping communities learn about (and adopt) solar energy.
