Melanie James+FollowUrgent cookie recall hits Twin Cities storesA major cookie recall is shaking up grocery runs in the Twin Cities and St. Cloud. L&B Monster Cookies from Lunds & Byerlys were sold with the wrong label, missing warnings for peanuts, eggs, and soy—three big allergens. The FDA issued its highest risk alert, meaning these cookies could be life-threatening for some. If you or someone you know has allergies, check your pantry and return these cookies for a full refund, no receipt needed. No illnesses have been reported yet, but this is a real reminder to double-check labels. How do you feel about food recalls—are they happening too often? #Health #BodyHealth #TwinCities10Share
umccall+FollowTwin Cities drivers face post-storm repair rushEven with four-wheel drive, icy roads in the Twin Cities have been sending cars straight into repair shops. Local mechanics are working overtime, not just fixing dents but also dealing with pricey repairs to high-tech safety systems like backup sensors and auto-braking. It’s wild how much a little slip on the ice can cost, especially with all the new tech in our vehicles. If you’ve got minor damage, most shops will give you a free estimate—so it’s worth checking before you stress. Anyone else surprised by how much winter weather can mess with our cars? #Transportation #TwinCities #WinterStorm00Share
David Hernandez+FollowTwin Cities medical offices get $21.85M boostTwo fully leased medical office buildings in Plymouth and Burnsville just changed hands for a combined $21.85 million, adding nearly 65,000 square feet to Davis’ growing portfolio. The Burnsville site, anchored by Southdale Pediatrics, is set for upgrades, while the Plymouth building—already familiar to Davis—will stay as is. For local patients and staff, this could mean improved facilities and continued stability. With healthcare real estate seeing this kind of investment, what changes do you hope to see in our local medical centers? #Health #BodyHealth #TwinCities00Share
davidsonbrandon+FollowBasketball showcase cut short by crowd chaosA night of top-tier high school basketball in the Twin Cities took a wild turn when a fight in the stands forced police to shut down the Hopkins vs. Tartan game with just over nine minutes left. Fans and players alike were left stunned as law enforcement cleared the gym, marking the second time in recent months that crowd trouble has ended a Hopkins High event early. With so much talent on the court, it’s a shame the focus shifted from the game to safety concerns. How do you think schools should handle these situations moving forward? #Sports #TwinCities #HighSchoolBasketball00Share
