The magazine credits residents for healthy habits and the city for making those habits easy to keep. Exercise, weight control, bike trails and open space all add up to less cardiovascular disease, diabetes and asthma.
BMTN Newsletters Deliver The Biggest MN Stories
This year's Frozen Four will be played in Buffalo, New York.
It's the fifth national title for the Badgers.
Operations have been moved to Belle Plain until the office reopens.
The partially built location has been the subject of legal battles for years.
It's that time again to throw away money on a 292 million-to-1 chance.
UMD beat SCSU to win the NCHC tournament title.
With six games to go, the pressure is mounting.
The shooting happened at the Little Earth housing complex in Minneapolis.
The body found in Roseville on Friday is believed to be that of Ralph Bell.
An ice jam caused the river to rise unexpectedly Saturday night.
A 48-year-old man from St. Paul was taken into custody.
Jordan Murphy missed most of the game because of back spasms.
The metro area came in fourth in the nation. The magazine emphasized that women in the Twin Cities have 'very low' rates of heart disease and 'excellent' mental health.
The Pedestrian and Bicycle Information Center awarded the city with a gold-level walk-friendly status for its safe and easy-access walking trails.
Men's Fitness magazine is raising a toast to the bar in the Twin Cities restaurant La Belle Vie. The award-winning Loring Park neighborhood hot spot was named one of the "25 Best Bars in America" in the publication, which praised the posh eatery for its "meticulously chosen wine list."
Capella Education ranked 37th in Forbes Magazine's 'Top 100 Small Businesses' list this year. It's one of six Minnesota companies to make the list.
Minnesota firms submitted nominations and filled out extensive surveys for the third-annual project, which recognizes outstanding workplace wellness programs. Target, Accenuture, and Health Partners were among the notable employers who made the list.
An annual study by United Health Foundation praises Minnesota's low rate of deaths due to cardiovascular disease but says there's work to be done on the high rate of binge drinking.
