US Bank says employees won t return to downtown Minneapolis office next month as planned
The company, citing COVID s resurgence, has pushed back its office return plans.
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U.S. Bancorp had planned to begin bringing employees back to its downtown Minneapolis office after Labor Day, as soon as Sept. 7. Those plans have now changed.
U.S. Bancorp CEO Andrew Cecere, in an email sent to employees Wednesday and provided to Bring Me The News, said a return to the office won t be happening until later in the year, at the earliest. After weighing our options, we believe the right course of action is to postpone our broader return to office until sometime in the fourth quarter, Cecere wrote, citing the increased caseloads of COVID-19 and the emerging delta variant for the change in plans.
Who controls the colorful lights in Minneapolis night skyline?
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Spiffed-up atrium at IDS Center reopens with more serenity, cozier places to lounge
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There are no boards covering the windows of Kevin Ni s sushi restaurant on Nicollet Mall. Not for now, at least.
While some of his downtown Minneapolis business neighbors are considering tacking protective plywood to their storefronts and sending staff home in anticipation of protests when former police officer Derek Chauvin stands trial for murder and manslaughter, Ni is planning to stay open as long as he safely can: Hopefully there won t be riots again. I m hoping people will calm down and do what they ve got to do without damaging others. … To board up a business is actually making downtown like a ghost town. We don t want to paint that picture.