A public Zoom room on a sweltering summer evening was the stage for the latest presentation of a proposed housing redevelopment plan for the property at 734 Tyler Street NE. The Lower Northeast Neighborhoods Association (LNENA) hosted the presentation during its monthly Housing & Livability Committee Meeting on July 14.
Families, floats and festivities at the Columbia Heights Jamboree
From June 25-29, the Columbia Heights Lions held their annual Columbia Heights Jamboree. The event featured a carnival, music by local groups, a parade, the Lions beer gardens, wrestling and more.
Items of Note 7/9/25
Items of Note for the 7/9 edition of the Northeaster
In Business 7/9/25
In Business Section for the 7/9 edition
MSP Airport showcases Arts District artist connections
The Northeast Minneapolis Arts District has maintained a longstanding and vibrant relationship with the Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport and its Arts@MSP program. Arts@MSP brings both permanent and rotating exhibitions to the airport, offering travelers an opportunity to experience local art as they move through the terminals.
Editorial: Just what’s in this bill, anyway?
On July 1, following hours of voting on the Senate floor in Washington, lawmakers approved a law that is set to reshape the American economy. It is possible to make it seem immensely complicated — its 900-plus pages cover a wide range of subjects, such as defense spending, clean-energy tax credits and the national debt. Entire pieces could be written about each of these ideas, but it’s worth zooming in on something a bit simpler: A transfer of wealth.
“Barrel Boy” rolls into the Arts District
Something unexpected rolled into the Northeast Minneapolis Arts District this spring: “Barrel Boy.”
Collaboration over competition: Why coworking spaces are popping up in Northeast Minneapolis
On June 18, The Coven, 2125 E Hennepin Ave., opened. It is a new coworking space — a trend that is starting to change work environments for remote workers, entrepreneurs and startups.
Family of running legend hopes to honor his achievements
For more than two years after his death, family and friends of a Minneapolis athletic legend have searched for a way to honor him and his accomplishments. Over the past few months, they have lobbied staff members of the Minneapolis Park & Recreation Board (MPRB) in hopes of getting recognition by naming a portion of the Mississippi River trail after him.
Renovations are now underway at Audubon Park
Portions of Audubon Park closed this week as a $1.8 million renovation of the park began.