A new report expected Tuesday from the Department of Minnesota Management will analyze the amount saved from idling 22,000 state employees versus revenues lost in other areas.
The shooting happened Sept. 14 and the two suspects were arrested on Sunday.
An outdoor dinner with a small group is considered a moderate-risk activity.
Both directions of the interstate between Highway 62 and I-94 will be closed this weekend.
He's accused of stealing a TV and a computer in late August.
The ski resort was already facing challenges before the COVID-19 pandemic hit.
A 21-year-old Minneapolis man was killed in the Nov. 3 incident.
The death toll has reached 2,020.
A calf injury continues to plague Donaldson in his first season with the Twins.
Since a positive COVID-19 case was reported last week, four more people have tested positive, a letter to families says.
The Minnesota-based company says it will offer an electric vehicle in each of its core product segments by 2025.
Target says this lets shoppers they won't have to deal with Black Friday crowds during a pandemic to get good deals.
The video by the right-wing sting group has sparked debate in Minnesota.
The Star Tribune reports 29 claims by highway contractors, who lost work during the shutdown, have already settled for $2 million. That amount is likely to increase significantly with contractors for 65 more projects already or potentially filing claims.
Budget officials say the state lost almost $50 million in revenue and spent about $10 million preparing for and recovering from the shutdown. But those costs were more than offset by roughly 22,000 layoffs. Still, as the Associated Press reports, those figures do not reflect lost productivity or other "indirect" impacts.
New state data for the second quarter of 2012 has revealed that the state government has shed 863 positions -- more than two percent of its workforce -- from the same period a year ago. Among those affected the most are the Department of Transportation, which lost 298 positions, leaving a workforce of 4,686 people; and the Employment and Economic Development Agency, which shed 218 positions to leave 1,570 employees.
Minnesota's Department of Commerce recommends closing Minnesota Power’s five oldest coal-fired power plants by 2020 to save consumers money. The Duluth News Tribune reports environmental groups have also sent letters urging the Public Utilities Commission to close the plants to reduce emissions.
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