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The building, located in the Seward neighborhood of Minneapolis, [4] was built in 1970 and originally served as a recording studio called Sound 80. It hosted musicians like Bob Dylan and Prince, and it's where the 1980 single Funkytown was recorded. It was also where the St. Paul Chamber Orchestra won the first classical digital Grammy award ...
The city of St. Paul operates the MLK recreation center, also located in the MLK building. [11] One of HQB's core programs is its food shelf and related services. HQB’s food shelf is stocked with pantry items as well as fresh produce donated by local grocery program partners. [14] The center incorporates volunteers into much of its activities ...
In northern Minnesota, Bemidji Community Food Shelf served a record number of residents in 2023, up 25% from 2022. ... And in South St. Paul, Neighbors Inc. delivers food to low-income and senior ...
Rainbow Foods was founded by Sid Applebaum and D. B. Reinhart of Gateway Foods in 1983 and grew to become the second-largest grocery chain in the Minneapolis–Saint Paul area. The chain was sold to Texas-based wholesaler Fleming Companies in 1994. During the 1990s, Rainbow built several stores in the Minneapolis–Saint Paul suburbs.
Struggling Galtier Plaza On Sale Block - Mpls-St. Paul Business Journal - 5/10/1999; Investor Considers Buying Galtier Plaza - Mpls-St. Paul Business Journal - 10/4/1999; Galtier.com? - Mpls-St. Paul Business Journal - 10/27/2000; Massive riverfront project ignores lessons of the past - Pioneer Press article (references Galtier Plaza) - 6/15/06
Local unrest in Minneapolis–Saint Paul immediately after Floyd's murder was the second-most destructive to property in U.S. history, after the 1992 Los Angeles riots, [14] but peaceful protest gatherings at the intersection in late May 2020 were free of the property destruction, arson, and looting that characterized other local demonstrations.
This past week, law enforcement leaders in St. Paul celebrated a 32% decline in car thefts from a year ago and an estimated $6.8 million worth of recovered vehicles since September 2021.
KPXM-TV (channel 41) is a television station licensed to St. Cloud, Minnesota, United States, broadcasting the Ion Television network to the Minneapolis–Saint Paul area. The station is owned and operated by the Ion Media subsidiary of the E. W. Scripps Company, and maintains a sales office on 176th Street NW near Big Lake; its transmitter is located in Nowthen, Minnesota.