Yeti is becoming a mobile record store. What should go in their place?
Foxy Falafel was a fixture at last year's Kingfield Farmers Market.
The Harriet Brasserie will join TEA2 Architects in the Old Firehouse building on 43rd Street.
Burgeoning movement looks to support local businesses with flashmob-style shopping.
Romeo Love Studio opened last month in Tangletown.
Southwest's Meg Tuthill a strong opponent
Where's the best place to watch this month's games—aside from your couch?
Planning effort could cost neighborhood organization $60,000.
The chef behind East Harriet's Piccolo finds out tomorrow.
Steve Conrad has started a company that uses organic cotton and labor from Ugandan farmers to sell t-shirts locally.
Amid their menagerie of meats, Clancy's in Linden Hills has a hidden gem: homemade bresaola.
Locally-born brewers are both taking advantage of new brewery rules.
Where's the best place in Southwest Minneapolis to be Irish for a day?
Mexican Folk Art Comes To 50th And Bryant.
State regulators found instruments improperly sterilized, pet hair on surfaces.
For Sonal Gerten, business time is playtime.
Jack's much-praised experiment seems to be over.
Patch wants to know which coffee shop is your favorite.
Councilmember Betsy Hodges urged City Council to oppose the project.
Vote on your favorite local spot for a cup.
I Heart Kids Art rounds out the "learning center" launched by Learning Designs last year.
Who's got what in Southwest Minneapolis?
The James Beard award is top industry accolade.
Origami keeps showing up in the Sun Street Breads tip jar.
At Heartfelt, knitting is a man's sport, too.
Tilia, Pizzeria Lola, and Harriet Brewing are all in the running for the Heavy Table's prestigious food awards.
Tangletown eatery’s solar array will power year-round growing
Can you figure out what each of these fanciful bike racks is supposed to represent?
We found the places, so you don't have to.
City Council must now act on pocket park on site.
Business owners, here's an easy-to-follow video on how to claim your listing on the Southwest Minneapolis Patch site.
Opponents and proponents lay out their arguments for and against the development.
Rate them on Patch!
Do a company's positions on social issues influence the business you bring?
Businesses say bridge construction isn't dampening business—yet.
Developer had earlier proposed a six-unit building.
Southwest Minneapolis yoga teachers say a recent New York Times article is wide of the mark.
Patch is doing a story on the rise of dog-friendly businesses in Southwest Minneapolis, and we want your input!
The corner storefront used to hold the Fairy Godmother.
Armatage residents have run the 42-year-old shop since 2008.