The state's taconite production is nearing pre-recession levels-and a handful of new projects indicate that 2011 will mean even more production, and in turn, more taxes.
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After months of failed negotiations, Minnesota Attorney General Lori Swanson filed a lawsuit last week demanding that 3M pay the state for damage caused by its disposal of a certain type of chemical.
Susan Haigh, a strong housing advocate, will help Governor Dayton select additional council members.
Concept Development Partners, LLC, will purchase $9 million of Granite City's newly issued convertible preferred stock and arrange for $10 million in debt financing, which will allow Granite City to buy back 3 million shares of outstanding common stock from its majority shareholder.
A new lawsuit claims that JPMorgan ignored red flags related to Tom Petters' fraud and the company raked in millions of dollars as a result of the sale of Polaroid to Petters' company.
The plant is expected to provide more than 200 jobs during construction, which will begin January 10, and 47 full-time jobs in Kittson County after its completion.
Twin Cities Business' 2011 Business Information Guide contains 82 fact-filled lists-including "top 25" lists of advertising agencies, private companies, accounting firms, and businesses in many other industries.
The local company said that the acquisition will strengthen its position in the North American travel market by expanding its base of affiliated travel agencies to roughly 6,400.
John Opdahl and his son have created a system for fastening video-capable iPods to helmets.
Zencoder makes it easier to watch TV on your computer.
Ovative Group connects start-ups with large companies seeking innovative digital technologies.
The company opens a facility for endurance training and plans to blend consumer and corporate markets.
But how long can Groupon imitators and their retailer clients live on price cuts?
Better budgets, a terrorist named Lars, and Larry Bird.
U.S. District Court Judge Michael Davis said that 3M failed to demonstrate that it will be "irreparably harmed" if Avery Dennison Corporation continues to sell its retroreflective sheeting products.
Many local auto-repair shops, snow-removal companies, and towing companies are overloaded and expecting record or near-record sales thanks to the recent snowstorms.