Chris Farrell

Laura Zabel, executive director of Springboard for the Arts in St. Paul, knew something remarkable was happening in her community during the immigration enforcement surge when hundreds of neighbors spontaneously

Chicago’s dense mix of vehicle traffic, foot traffic, and cycling activity creates a high-risk environment for pedestrian and bicycle accidents. In neighborhoods with heavy congestion and along popular shared routes like the Lakefront Trail, interactions between cars, cyclists, and pedestrians are frequent and often unpredictable. When space is limited and movement is constant, even small lapses in attention or judgment can lead to serious collisions. Understanding how these accidents occur—and how liability is assessed afterward—is essential for anyone navigating the city.

It's been one year since the U.S. raised tariffs on Canada. Coming up at 9 a.m. on Monday, MPR News host Angela Davis and senior economics contributor Chris Farrell take a look at the impact — on both sides of the border.

Many older adults are asking themselves if they should buy their next place or rent. Key takeaways

“Latino-owned businesses rose by nearly 48% between 2017 and 2023,” said Marketplace senior economics contributor Chris Farrell.

A company with operational headquarters in the Twin Cities is playing a key role in electrifying the international economy with data centers driving much of the business, the company's executive says.

A new tool from the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis illuminates the effects of St. Paul housing policies, including how rent control chilled new housing development and how changes to zoning laws are starting to boost supply.

With Twin Cities office space increasingly empty post-pandemic, city officials and boosters see an opportunity to turn St. Paul’s empty buildings into condos and apartments and lure a new generation downtown. It’s a big-money gamble.

AT Think Traditional review processes in accounting run on a signal that AI does not send. A junior who isn't sure asks.

AT Think The most dangerous number in AI adoption is not the error rate. It's the confidence rate.