economy

The City of Rochester has made public the Mayo Clinic 5-year plan for downtown Rochester that includes massive building projects west of the Gonda Building.

The only revenue category that failed to top the forecast was sales tax payments.

The Rochester City Council is expected to hold a public hearing on the revised five year plan next month.

The size of the local labor force was also near the record high.

Income from activities nearly doubled from a year ago.

He's succeeding the retiring Mike Rosek.

The preliminary report covers the 12-month period that ended on June 30.

The Rochester City Council agenda includes a marijuana related ordinance and plans for a special election.

Lower than predicted Income and sales tax collections were to blame.

A tentative contract agreement was reached during a mediation session today.

The plan calls for adding eight stories to the nearly 90-year-old building.

Rochester's job growth rate is more than a full percentage point higher than the state average.

Mayo Clinic previously warned state lawmakers and the governor that approving the bill in its current form could jeopardize billions of dollars worth of investments in Minnesota.

The warning was delivered in an email to the governor and legislative leaders.