The orchestra reports it came in $2.9 million short (on a budget of $30.4 million). The Star Tribune says it's just one of dozens of major orchestras across the country that are struggling.
Great Dane Rescue of Minnesota and Wisconsin posted that two of the dogs are in "rough condition" and "barely hanging on."
The signing comes on the second anniversary of Floyd's murder by police in south Minneapolis.
The Skinner family has operated alpine ski areas in the Midwest for 60 years.
The CDC does not currently think there is a significant threat to the general public.
James Robert Hess, 48, faces second-degree murder charges for the death of his 52-year-old brother, William Harold Hess Jr.
Bring Me The News meteorologist Sven Sundgaard says right now the best chance for storms looks like Sunday/Sunday night.
The Thai New Year, or Songkran, is one of the most celebrated holidays in Thailand.
Mara opens next month in the Four Seasons Hotel Minneapolis.
Investigators believe the suspects fled the scene in a vehicle.
The tragedy in Texas has sparked different reactions from Minnesota's congressional delegation.
Shawn Lawrence Jacobs, 37, was arrested just before 4 p.m. Tuesday after he surrendered.
The baby is yet to be named, and the zoo is planning an event for visitors to help with the decision.
The Orchestra is grappling with a $2.9 million deficit. The 16 jobs being eliminated include positions in public relations, marketing, and finance but no musicians.
The management of the Minnesota Orchestra on Wednesday said that musician salaries would have to be dramatically slashed to put the orchestra on a solid financial footing, MPR reports. The average musician's wage would drop from $135,000 to $89,000 under management's proposal.
Home prices in most major cities across the country fell for the second straight month, according to the Standard & Poor's/Case Shiller index. The Associated Press says the data reflects the usual fall slowdown after the peak buying season.
The state's top economist says growth just isn't what it needs to be to keep the state in the black. The governor and the Legislature based their previous budget deal on growth of about 3.2 percent. Unfortunately, that's not what we're seeing, and that means Dayton and legislators will likely have to wrestle over another deficit soon.
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