Seven Points
Every Lowry Hill News story tagged Seven Points.
Neighborhood
The State of Uptown, Explained: Closings, Cranes and Cautious Hope
Uptown's Red Cow served its last burger June 1 after a decade on Hennepin Avenue, the latest closure on a corridor where a $3 million land deal is also setting up a 228-unit apartment tower.
Business
The Small Businesses Keeping Seven Points Alive During the Wait
A handful of small businesses keep the former Calhoun Square lit and open while Doran Companies prepares to demolish the southern half of the Uptown block and build apartments.
Business
Uptown Farmers Market shifts north for 2026 over construction
The Uptown Farmers Market moves two blocks north for its 2026 season to MoZaic Plaza at Lagoon and Girard avenues, avoiding nearby construction, and reopens June 11.
Neighborhood
Uptown Isn't Dying, Boosters Argue — It's Morphing
Hennepin Avenue reopened in October 2025 after two years of construction, and Uptown's fortunes now turn on whether new housing and a rebuilt street can offset a run of high-profile closings.
Business
Holiday Markets Give Uptown Makers a Seasonal Storefront
Winter craft fairs and pop-up markets give Minneapolis makers without a storefront a place to sell directly to gift-shopping crowds.
Neighborhood
A Grassroots Push Tries to Draw New Businesses to Lake and Hennepin
The Uptown Association is trying to recruit 30 to 40 new businesses to a two-block radius at Lake and Hennepin, paired with a new Thursday farmers market that drew more than 35 vendors.
Business
Doran Buys Seven Points Parcel, Plans 228 Apartments in Uptown
Doran Companies paid about $3 million for part of the Seven Points center in Uptown and plans a five-story, 228-unit apartment building.
Business
An Architect's 'Uptown Forward' Vision Challenges the Approved Plan
Michael Lander's alternate concept for the Seven Points block argues the city can do better.
Business
How Calhoun Square Became Seven Points, and Why It Still Sits Half-Empty
An explainer on the mall at the center of Uptown's identity, from 1984 to today.
The neighborhood, in your inbox
Free. No paywall. Pick the topics you want — we send what’s happening this week.