Resort operator Vail Resorts purchased St. Louis Park-based outdoor retailer Hoigaard’s for an undisclosed sum.
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Ecolab expects to close on the purchase of AkzoNobel’s Purate business in June.
Supervalu, which is now about half of its previous size following the sale of several brands, reported a widened loss and declining sales, but analysts responded positively to remarks from the company's new CEO.
The Minnetonka-based company said that the settlement is expected to impact second-quarter earnings.
Local professionals offer their knowledge on common business problems.
Martin Williams’ new campaign for the Twins Community Fund works to reintroduce city kids to baseball.
The company serves 12 industries, including warehousing, construction, health care, and telecommunications.
Senator Bobby Joe Champion’s bill, which passed the Senate on a bipartisan vote, would expand that requirement to most private employers in the state.
The electronics retailer said it has revamped its executive compensation practices, partly in response to backlash over a $6.6 million severance package given to former CEO Brian Dunn.
Travel to and from the Duluth International Airport increased in the first quarter after a new terminal opened in January.
The longer than usual winter helped boost Polaris' snowmobile sales, although it hurt parts of the company's business that depend on warmer weather, including motorcycle sales.
Prominent local figure Ted Mondale reportedly received a loan from Tom Petters in 2005, and he has agreed to hand over $50,000 to the receiver for Petters’ case.
Two decades ago, Honeywell executive Mannie Jackson bought the Harlem Globetrotters. Now he’s written a book about his life.
The transaction, which closed Thursday, follows a string of recent acquisitions that have bolstered Marco’s data and printing services.
Atomic Data ended its sponsorship of the Davis and Emmer show, saying that one of the hosts’ remarks “crossed the line of civility.”
Software developer Calabrio moved its headquarters from Plymouth to a 30,000-square-foot office in downtown Minneapolis.
The company notified state officials that it plans to relocate much of its New Hope operations, a move that will affect about 150 local employees.
TCF Financial CEO Bill Cooper recently told analysts that the company cut 700 branch employees in order to increase efficiency.