Camille Gibson of General Mills ranked in the top 40 on this year’s list for her role in the company’s recent ad campaign.
latest articles
Target and General Mills are among the first 12 brands that the social media site has partnered with to test so-called “Promoted Pins.”
Target Field will host the 2014 All-Star Game on July 15.
When it comes to giving, Minnesotans are among the most charitable in the country
Cargill significantly expanded capacity at a Vietnam plant, a move that will result in the addition of roughly 50 jobs.
Universal Cooperatives, Inc., and its subsidiaries owe their largest creditors nearly $20 million.
Gerald Greenfield, who was sentenced in 2012 for his role in a mortgage fraud scheme involving downtown Minneapolis condos, will spend additional time in jail for fleeing a prison camp.
The company earns about 3,000 global patents each year, contributing to Minnesota’s status as a leader in innovation.
Among the 150 largest cities in the United States, Minneapolis ranked fifth for starting a career, while St. Paul took the 12th spot on a new list.
Minneapolis is competing with Indianapolis and New Orleans for the NFL's 2018 title game.
Founded by local businessman Jeff Mack, Cachet Financial Solutions significantly narrowed its net loss in its most recent quarter and increased revenue, and is now planning a stock offering.
Although local manufacturing executives are more confident in their firms’ future than they have been during the last six years, they are also concerned about health care costs, government policies, and a worker shortage.
Roundy’s announced plans to vacate the competitive Twin Cities market, starting with the sale of the majority of its local Rainbow brand grocery stores.
Marketing and technology consultancy Magnet 360, which has been growing at breakneck speed, acquired a Los Angeles-based company and now has about 110 employees.
The founders of I See Me! sold the publishing company to The McEvoy Group, but they will stay on and keep its headquarters in the Twin Cities.
Mosaic will “eliminate only a small number of positions in Plymouth,” where the company is headquartered.