The owner of S&P Foods, Inc., pleaded guilty in March to one count of willful failure to account for and pay taxes.

CEOs from seven of the state's major health systems and health plans have created a report that proposes ways to cut the state's Medicaid deficit.

The Twin Cities was ranked fourth for hospital care by HealthGrades on its first-ever list of America's Top 50 Cities for Hospital Care.

Ericvan and Renee McDavid fraudulently obtained loans for properties and then used the proceeds for personal use.

Investors who lost money by investing with Frank Vennes-a businessman whose companies put funds into Tom Petters' entities-will recoup some of their money.

Alvenda is the latest local company to change its name-but the decision to do so isn't an uncommon one, and experts say there's lots to consider before making the move.

Lois Quam-a former UnitedHealth Group executive-has been named executive director of the Global Health Initiative.

Metro-area homes prices fell 2.1 percent in November; similar declines were experienced in almost all the 20 major metropolitan areas in the nation.

Two of the company's offices in Minneapolis together plan to add 90 financial representatives and 175 interns.

The growth of overall market vacancy has slowed, and there are many indicators that the local real estate market bottomed out in 2010-but "fundamentals are still very weak across the office, industrial, and retail leasing markets."

Minneapolis-based Creative Kidstuff will provide input on toy concepts that students come up with; additional corporate partners are wanted.

The United States supports a month-long ban that the Ivory Coast's president-elect has instated-and the U.S. Department of State on Monday applauded Cargill's decision to halt its purchase of Ivory Coast cocoa.

The executive order sets goals for two state agencies, including the timeframe in which it must be determined whether an environmental permit should be issued.

The three men will be sentenced next month by U.S. District Judge Joan Erickson for their roles in defrauding Chrysler Financial Services, LLC.

Mark Eckerline replaces Doug King, who stepped down in October from leading the company's Minneapolis operations.

The Edina office will house about 230 employees, including seven at a new technology center that will showcase Microsoft technology and develop solutions to address customers' technology needs.