Tengion, Inc., a clinical-stage biotechnology company based in Pennsylvania, is raising $31.4 million through definitive agreements with its investors-including Fridley-based Medtronic.
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Marcus, Regal and Wehrenberg-each of which operates movie theaters within the state-collectively paid $277,475 in civil penalties for allowing dozens of teens to perform hazardous jobs and work longer hours than allowed by law.
A Florida pension plan claims that Cargill's sale of its stake in The Mosaic Company is unfair to minority shareholders because it reduces their voting power.
Primordial’s software is gaining ground with the military. Next target: smartphones.
Verified Green guides builders through the “green” jungle.
Twin Six adds graphic style to bicycle apparel.
Blackstone Group, LP-a private equity firm-has reportedly purchased about 600 shopping malls, including 13 in Minnesota, from Australia-based Centro Properties.
Federal regulators say that the New Ulm-based co-op willfully ignored safety rules at its Blaine, Wisconsin plant; a co-op spokeswoman said that the worker who died failed to strap on a body harness designed to prevent freefall accidents.
The sale was reportedly motivated, in large part, by Cirrus' need for cash to fund the development of its first jet for the personal aircraft market.
The Golden Valley-based company submitted an offer valuing the yogurt manufacturer at $2.2 billion-the same price tag that NestlŽ cited in its bid.
Steamfitters Pipefitters Local 455 in St. Paul, which hopes to boost membership at the 90-year-old club, prevailed with its bid because of its vow to keep the club private for at least two years.
According to the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, banking conditions for the Ninth District are still historically weak, but asset quality, earnings, and liquidity improved in 2010 and will slowly continue to improve in 2011.
The retailer is expanding its demand-response energy program to about 200 more stores by the end of its 2012 fiscal year, which ends next February.
A just-released study indicates that every dollar that the state invests in the university generates $13.20 in the Minnesota economy.
George Buckley, CEO of Maplewood manufacturing giant 3M, told the Financial Times that manufacturers might shift production out of the United States because of the country's unfriendly business policies and immigration policy.
The first health clubs in the region will be in Qatar, and plans are underway to add additional locations in the Middle Eastern state and its neighboring countries.