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Also, a topless bus tours an organic farm, big food (including General Mills) loses market share, and Make America Healthy Again minutiae in this week's food and ag roundup.

Jacob Frey has governed Minneapolis for a decade, starting as a City Council member representing the area. With an election coming, he answers the questions facing Minneapolis' in-transition core.

More than two dozen passengers have filed lawsuits, highlighting the lasting effects of the crash.

Workers are supposed to start building the stage at Huntington Bank Stadium on Friday for the Sept. 20 Farm Aid 40 concert but "will not cross a picket line," organizers said.

China hasn't bought any U.S. soybeans this season, switching to South American farmers and depriving farmers of what's traditionally been a key market.

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From back office operations to design and operational uses, company officials say AI is a game changer.

Approved by Minnesota regulators despite "significant concerns," the Capitol Park hospital aims to increase access to mental health care, reduce ER burden.

The owner of the Smoking Tree argues the City Council defied state law when it voted to reject his cannabis license. The city denies his claims.

Low commodity prices have squeezed the Inver Grove Heights-based ag co-operative's bottom line and, as a result, its patronage.