Business and Economic News

Benedictine Health Systems officials said in a statement that they're closing the day care because the building that houses it has become too expensive to maintain.
A wet, cold spring has stopped field work in the state, but there's still time for a good crop season.
NTSB: Tesla booted from crash investigation for not following rules
The National Transportation Safety Board says it has removed the high-tech car maker from a probe into the fatal crash last month of one of its vehicles in California.
Trump issues order to review Postal Service finances amid criticism of Amazon
The executive order, issued late Thursday, comes after months of criticism of the U.S. Postal Service for what the president claims is a money-losing deal to deliver packages for Amazon.
April snow and cold: Who are the winners and losers?
Another April snowstorm could dump more than a dozen inches of snow on some parts of Minnesota this weekend.
Minnesota nonprofits say grant search has gotten tougher
Nonprofit leaders say underscoring the fierce competition is a shift in what foundations are seeking: more specialized, innovative programs that might ask a nonprofit to expand its core function.
Trump flips on trade pact, weighs rejoining Pacific-Rim deal
President Donald Trump has asked trade officials to explore the possibility of the United States rejoining the Trans-Pacific Partnership agreement, a free trade deal he pulled out of during his first days in office as part of his "America first" agenda.
Minneapolis unveils plans for a new municipal office building
The city of Minneapolis is planning to move 1,300 employees to a new municipal office building slated to go up on Government Plaza in about two years.
Rob Undersander of Waite Park told a legislative committee Wednesday that he and his wife collected about $6,000 in benefits they didn't need over 19 months, then gave the equivalent to charity.
How consumers can protect themselves from potential abuse by big banks
Wells Fargo is embroiled in yet another banking scandal. Reuter reports the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, a U.S. watchdog agency. So how can consumers protect themselves against potential abuse?