U Of M Grad Appointed To Embattled Fla. Insurer
The state-backed Citizens Property Insurance Corp. has hired a journalist to help the frequently embattled insurer with its image.
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The state-backed Citizens Property Insurance Corp. has hired a journalist to help the frequently embattled insurer with its image.
The five day ordeal on the Carnival cruise ship Triumph certainly illustrates how travel plans can go awry. So when should you get travel insurance?
Union leaders representing CenturyLink workers in 13 states have moved closer to allowing a strike but plan to continue negotiations with the telecommunications company.
Two of the country's biggest air carriers are tying the knot on Valentine's Day. CBS has learned American Airlines and U.S. Airways will announce they are merging later this morning.
Many of us will open up our wallets to send a token of our love on Valentine's Day.
The owners of 612 Brew were shooting for a December 2012 opening for their new northeast Minneapolis tap room, but delays forced them to wait almost two extra months. In the end, it was exactly what they needed.
There are some big changes coming to St. Paul Public Schools next school year.
The modern bride is faced with choices we wouldn't have dreamed about even a decade ago -- 3D invitations, big fake cakes, wedding dresses with pockets and more.
It takes a lot of poles, plants and power lines to satisfy Minnesota's demand for electricity. Xcel Energy has been meeting that challenge for decades.
State lawmakers want to give Minnesota businesses tax credits for hiring veterans.
The SEIU Local 26 voted unanimously on Saturday afternoon to give their negotiators the power to strike. Thousands of workers who clean and protect building across the Twin Cities are ready to walk off the job.
WCCO viewers said the Best Candy Store in the state is the same one that's become a landmark in downtown St. Paul – Candyland.
Minnesota's medical device makers say a new tax to help pay for the federal health care law could cause cutbacks, and even layoffs.
A Wisconsin-based school software provider filed a protest with the state Friday after it lost a $15 million contract that was awarded to a Minnesota company, arguing that the process was flawed even though an independent reviewer found no problems.
