Minneapolis Unveils Next Steps For Reopening Restaurants And Bars
As part of Gov. Tim Walz's Stay Safe Minnesota order, restaurants and bars are allowed to resume serving dine-in customers on June 1, with a number of restrictions.
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As part of Gov. Tim Walz's Stay Safe Minnesota order, restaurants and bars are allowed to resume serving dine-in customers on June 1, with a number of restrictions.
Starting Tuesday, everyone will have to wear a mask or face covering when inside publicly-accessible buildings in Minneapolis.
Owners of small, boutique gyms are asking Gov. Tim Walz to let them open on June 1.
Across social media, people registered their feelings about what feels like the last straw for an utterly broken summer.
Restaurant owners are criticizing Gov. Tim Walz for his new "Stay Safe Minnesota" regulations.
In a statement, Essentia Health said the layoffs come as the health care provider has lost nearly $100 million since March, with more losses expected in the future.
The Mall of America has reportedly missed mortgage payments for April and May.
As Gov. Tim Walz lifts some restrictions on restaurants and salons June 1, owners like Patty George accelerate a plan weeks in the making.
Many summer traditions include a trip to the county fairground -- but COVID-19 is slowly cutting down the options.
Many Minnesota restaurant owners see the state's new rules on reopening as another obstacle, as they have already been working around the clock to be ready for June 1.
A spokesperson for the company confirmed that they're selling the building, but said that they do not plan to sell the business itself.
Gov. Tim Walz announced Wednesday the rules that bars, restaurants and other businesses will have to follow in order to open to customers next month.
After 11 years of operation, the Burger Jones in Minneapolis will permanently close its doors. The Burnsville location, however, will live on.
The theater said that they are going to be selling fewer tickets than normal, and blocking off rows and seating groups to ensure that viewers are sitting at least 6 feet apart.
Online sales at Target more than doubled as the pandemic put millions in lockdown during the first quarter, revealing further the critical role big box stores played in getting supplies to an immobilized population.
