Analysts expect record turkey, egg prices ahead of Thanksgiving
Consumers can expect to pay more for their Thanksgiving turkey this year as inflation and bird flu continue to make an impact on the market.
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Consumers can expect to pay more for their Thanksgiving turkey this year as inflation and bird flu continue to make an impact on the market.
If you noticed that turkey is hit or miss at some delis and restaurants, you're not alone.
People will eat plenty of turkey this holiday season, and residents in Frazee are no different. But there's one bird in town who has no plans to become Christmas dinner.
The Transportation Security Administration announced the beginning of this year's Thanksgiving travel rush.
Volunteers with Open Arms of Minnesota spent Thursday morning packing made-from-scratch turkey dinners for Minnesotans with life-threatening illnesses. For many volunteers, it was a Thanksgiving tradition.
Nearly 200 people started their Thanksgiving morning with a 5K run around Arbor Lake.
Most of Minnesota is already feeling the chill Thursday morning.
The airport is expecting more than 33,000 people to pass through security checkpoints on Wednesday.
Black Friday, the day after Thanksgiving, is of course when shoppers hope to score those holiday deals. Every person WCCO talked to said they would prefer that employees get to be home with their families on Thanksgiving and save Black Friday deals for the actual day Friday.
If you're traveling ahead of the Thanksgiving holiday, Wednesday's weather looks like it will be cooperative.
As people pack their bags for Thanksgiving, the pandemic and gas prices are throwing a wrench in some travel plans.
Whether stores are open or not on Thanksgiving to welcome in shoppers searching for deals, one consistent aspect of the holiday is that it's always on a Thursday.
It'll be a roller coaster of a week weather-wise, with a cool start followed by a warmup before temperatures drop again on Thanksgiving.
While Minnesotans are finalizing their Thanksgiving menus, many families are struggling just to put food on the table. COVID-19 has also made the holidays more difficult for those families facing job losses, mental health struggles, drug and alcohol addictions.
Target will no longer open its stores on Thanksgiving Day, making permanent a shift to the unofficial start of the holiday season that was suspended during the pandemic.
Following blustery conditions and some flurries Thursday, Minnesota during the overnight hours experienced the coldest temperatures recorded this season. Here's a look at what to expect in the coming week as we approach Thanksgiving.
Keller Grille is offering a Thanksgiving dinner you can order to take home.
Thanksgiving is just over a week away, and it comes at a time when Minnesota is fighting one of the worst surges of COVID-19 infections in the country.
iPhone 13s, gaming consoles, Christmas lights and turkeys have all been caught up in the global snarl.
As we head into the holidays, the worst inflation in 30 years is taking a bite out of our wallets at grocery stores.
If the pandemic taught us anything, it's that many of us enjoyed not having to cook on Thanksgiving, and we enjoyed supporting local restaurants. Again in 2021, restaurants, caterers and bakeries are providing Thanksgiving meal kits to take out and re-heat at home.
With Thanksgiving quickly approaching, many Minnesotans are starting to think about their turkey plans.
"Hopefully people will realize it's still not over," Dr. Frank Rhame said. "Vaccinated people, even boosted vaccinated people, can get COVID."
With Thanksgiving a month away, it's never too early to make your turkey-buying plans -- especially this year.
Minnesota-based retailer giant Target announced Tuesday that, due to a positive response last year, it will close stores again for Thanksgiving.
