Heavy manufacturing makes a comeback on the Iron Range.
Author’s archive
This school year, consider doing something extra to help Minnesota’s children.
Despite criticisms of Minnesota's tax climate for wealthy residents, a new study suggests that high-income earners in Wisconsin might actually save money if they relocated here.
Michael Helgeson—who has spent more than four decades at the business his grandfather founded, and who recently guided GNP through a sale to an Illinois company—will retire, and Steve Jurek will be promoted to president.
Following their first outing at their temporary home, the Vikings are looking to smooth out some shortcomings before the season opener.
The victim of a shooting in Arden Hills has reportedly been identified as Kelly Phillips, a Boston Scientific vice president and owner of a local nightclub; a cofounder of the club has been named “a suspect in connection" with the case.
A Minnetonka project with 174 units is ready to start construction in the shadow of Carlson Center.
Ellie Mae will pay $30 million for AllRegs.
Three Minnesota counties—Hennepin, Ramsey and Dakota—were among those hard hit by storm and flood damage in June, but haven't yet received approval for federal assistance. Not cool, Gov. Mark Dayton
Author John Browne says businesses should understand that inclusion levels the “playing field” and widens the choices available in the “war for talent.”
City officials unanimously approved plans for City Place, which will feature a grocery store, other retail, a hotel, office buildings, and more; work will begin this fall.
Arc'teryx is the first new tenant to join Calhoun Square under the center's new ownership; it is opening across the street from North Face and Columbia stores.
Two Hennepin County commissioners have been named to leadership spots on committees of the National Association of Counties (NACo). Veteran Commissioner Randy Johnson was reappointed  vice chair of the the national
MentorMate CEO Björn Stansvik said he's heard from about 70 prospective investors and potential suitors in the last couple of years, but Taylor Corporation turned out to be the right fit.
Wurth Adams Nut & Bolt and Perbix Machines are relocating their headquarters to Brooklyn Park with expansion projects that total $28.6 million.
MakeMusic is moving to Boulder, Colorado and its CEO and chief technology officer will be replaced in a restructuring of the company.
Governor Mark Dayton has directed state agencies to hire more workers with disabilities. The directive is needed, the governor's office said, because of a dramatic drop in the percentage of
Critics have filed an appeal over a revised, 20-unit plan for condos in the South Minneapolis neighborhood.