Thanksgiving Eve: Packed Minnesota Supermarkets, Packed Wisconsin Bars
The pandemic isn't just changing Thanksgiving -- it's also impacting the preparation and the pre-party.
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The pandemic isn't just changing Thanksgiving -- it's also impacting the preparation and the pre-party.
Black Friday shoppers heading to stores this weekend will notice some changes. For instance, that traditional morning mad dash won't be happening. Still, many places will be open, including the nation's largest shopping mall, the Mall of America.
If any Minnesotan family is having turkey this Thanksgiving, there's a very good chance the bird was grown and processed in Minnesota.
COVID-19 has many doing their holiday shopping in front of a computer screen. But that great deal that pops up in your inbox could be something more sinister.
Business for tenants of Minneapolis's Midtown Global Market has been tough, but new relief is in sight.
Black Friday, the biggest shopping day of the year, will look a little different in 2020, as COVID cases spike across the country.
It's the best time of the year if you're looking for a great deal on restaurant gift cards. Spend $100, get $20. Spend $100, get $25. Spend $25, get $5. It's the perfect way to say "thank you" to coworkers, or your babysitter, or a great gift for family and friends.
The COVID-19 pandemic prompted the cancellation of the 2020 Minnesota State Fair, but there are still hopes that the Great Minnesota Get-Together will return next year.
Staff at several Hudosn-area restaurants said the rush of visitors who live west of the St. Croix River was immediate after the new restrictions started over the weekend in Minnesota. Bars and restaurants are closed to dine-in service until Dec. 18.
Hennepin County's restaurant industry has lost nearly 26,000 jobs compared to last year.
This definitely brings back memories of the spring, when everything from paper products to disinfectants and comfort food was hard to find.
At midnight, youth sports and parties, like wedding receptions, are officially paused for four weeks. Gatherings are limited to members of one household.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's new guidance to cancel Thanksgiving travel will add to an already slow season.
Thanksgiving is a few weeks away, and with COVID-19 cases still on the rise, it's likely most are going to opt for a smaller-scale Thanksgiving dinner in a much smaller gathering.
With COVID-19 cases rising, shortages of toilet paper, paper towels and cleaning supplies are returning in many parts of the country as well.
