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Business and Economic News

TSA makes move to cut wait times at MSP

TSA makes move to cut wait times at MSP

The Transportation Security Administration is stepping up overtime, wrapping up new training and adding an additional bomb sniffing dog to security at Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport to cut wait times at security.
by Tim Nelson and Mukhtar M. Ibrahim

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Are electric cars practical in Minnesota?

Are electric cars practical in Minnesota?

The Twin Cities Auto Show will open this weekend with room devoted entirely to electric vehicles. Two experts discuss the reality -- and the future -- of electric car technology.

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Urban farms fuel idealism. Profits? Not so much

Urban farms fuel idealism. Profits? Not so much

Raising crops in the city has become a trend, yet earning a living at it is tough, a survey finds. But many urban farmers are in it for other reasons, like addressing hunger and building community.
by Tracie McMillan

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Twin Cities janitors agree to tentative contract

Twin Cities janitors agree to tentative contract

The union reached a tentative contract agreement at about 1 a.m. Monday, according to a statement from a union spokesperson.
by Matt Sepic and Jon Collins

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Chris Farrell and MayKao Hang on connecting the disconnected

Chris Farrell and MayKao Hang on connecting the disconnected

Chris Farrell's "Conversations on the Creative Economy." This time the focus is on ways to include everyone in America's success. Farrell's guest is MayKao Hang, who was born in Laos, lived in a Thai refugee camp, immigrated to the US, got an Ivy League degree and is now CEO of the Wilder Foundation and chair of the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis.

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Rwanda tries to persuade its citizens to drink the coffee they grow

Rwanda tries to persuade its citizens to drink the coffee they grow

While the country is renowned for its high-quality Arabica Bourbon beans, both cost and culture have kept Rwandans from imbibing one of their top cash crops. The government wants to that to change.
by Erika Beras

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Here to stay: how Indian-born innkeepers revolutionized America's motels

Here to stay: how Indian-born innkeepers revolutionized America's motels

Indian immigrants and their children comprise about one percent of the U.S. population, yet they own roughly half of all American motels. And 70 percent of those moteliers hail the same Indian state: Gujarat.
by Alexandra Starr

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Ex-senator who pleaded guilty in sex sting loses appeal

Ex-senator who pleaded guilty in sex sting loses appeal

A federal appeals court ruled former Idaho Sen. Larry Craig improperly used campaign funds to pay for his legal defense after his arrest in a 2007 airport bathroom sex sting.
by The Associated Press

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