Minneapolis plans to enforce sick-leave rules on firms based outside city
That's provided an employee spends at least 80 hours a year working inside city boundaries.
work
Commuters angry after dozens of cars towed from park-and-ride lot
Many returned from work to find their vehicles gone.
Proposed bill would keep bosses out of your social media accounts
It would be a civil offense to demand an employee give you access to their private social media.
On-the-job deaths in Minnesota reach highest total since 1993
More than 100 people were killed at work in 2017.
Roseville food company fined for paying women less than men
They were paying men more for doing the same job as women.
St. Paul announces plans for (eventual) $15 minimum wage
It'll follow Minneapolis in passing a $15 wage ordinance.
Wells Fargo announces it will cut 10 percent of its workforce
The bank has seen its reputation tank in recent years.
Attention, Minnesotan workers: Take more time off
Around 13.5 million vacation days go unused every year in Minnesota.
Man killed while working to restore power outages
Damaging winds brought down power lines all over northern Minnesota.
Tree trimmer killed by flying debris in freak accident in Richfield
It happened just before 3 p.m. in south metro suburb.
Twin Cities workers are pretty happy with their salaries
The metro area was 2nd on a list of U.S. cities with the highest pay satisfaction.
Why St. Paul is one of the top U.S. cities for women in tech jobs
The gender gap isn't nearly as wide as other cities and industries.
New study reveals how much work sucks
The American workplace can be intense, unpleasant and even hostile.
Watch your mouth, Minneapolis! City ranks No. 7 for swearing at work
A new survey that polled hiring managers and workers on whether they swear at work found that 50 percent use profanity on the job in Minneapolis. Only six cities curse a bluer streak, including the most foul-mouthed of all: Washington, Denver and Chicago. Even New York at No. 9 is more polite than Minneapolis, according to the survey.
Pro-union TV ads blast 'right to work' legislation
Leaders in the AFL-CIO, which produced the ad that starts airing Tuesday, says the bill is "a power grab" meant to weaken collective bargaining. Union members worry it would ultimately lead to less compensation for middle-class families, but Republican legislators behind the bill say it would attract new business and create jobs.
Union workers pack Capitol as 'right to work' proposal goes to Senate committee
Union members by the hundreds filed into the state Capitol on Monday morning as a group of Senate lawmakers discussed a proposed constitutional amendment that would make it harder for unions to organize. Critics of the bill say it would lower wages and cut benefits for middle-class families. Supporters say it would help businesses create new jobs.