Pro athletes wear protective equipment made by Plymouth-based Shock Doctor and advise the company’s product designers.
Author’s archive
A Match.com approach to business consulting.
A humbler confit and “faux gras."
Citadel Floor Finishing Systems is experiencing accelerated growth.
Joia All Natural premium sodas’ rapid flow from idea to a store, restaurant, and coffeehouse near you.
All Seasons Wild Bird Store celebrates 20 years—and five locations—under its current ownership.
What do your employees really think? And what do they know that could improve your business? In Touch gets an earful when it sets up anonymous employee feedback systems for clients.
What Oklahoma City leaders noticed the most when they visited the Twin Cities this summer.
Devices from Minnesota companies that save patients and hospitals money while improving outcomes and recovery times.
For companies choosing locations for factories and offices, how big a role do taxes play?
The Partners in Preservation program has chosen 25 historic sites in the Twin Cities that will compete for a total of $1 million in preservation grants; residents can now vote on which sites will receive the grants.
The Pioneer Press reported that the company is enjoying a huge growth spurt this year and that it plans to move its headquarters to Eden Prairie in April to accommodate the growth.
Richard S. Willis replaces former CEO Cary Deacon, who left in April when the board made several bold moves and determined that the company needed a new leader to help grow its revenue.
The Minnesota Department of Commerce said the alleged scheme involved real estate companies, real estate closers, appraisers, mortgage brokers, and numerous buyers and defrauded lenders in the sale of at least 45 properties.
The two organizations said the new contract extends the Target Center naming rights partnership through 2014 and will allow them to gain a better understanding of the potential for future renovations to the arena.
The Minnetonka-based insurer and three other U.S. insurers will reportedly supply data to a newly created nonprofit group that will distribute it to researchers for analysis.
Klapmeier, who founded the Duluth-based company in a Wisconsin dairy barn with his brother 25 years ago, replaces Brent Wouters, who is no longer with Cirrus.
Michael Mahoney will assume the role of Boston Scientific president next month, but he can't supervise competing businesses or become CEO until November 2012 because of a non-compete agreement with Johnson & Johnson.