One expert suggests tax from sports betting in the state won’t trump what the lottery brings in, but this could change over time.
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The nonprofit’s board has already launched a search committee to find Caruso’s replacement.
The Chanhassen company, best known for its chain of gyms, is opening co-working spaces while also developing large-scale luxury apartment complexes.
Shares of the Maple Grove sleep apnea device maker were up more than 50 percent on its opening day.
Current CFO and CIO Brian Murray will succeed Pat Ryan, effectively ending a run dating back to 1938 of Ryan family members leading the construction firm as CEO.
Stand Up! Records is sticking to comedy on vinyl, despite the challenges.
Wozniak discussed some of the process toward separating nVent from Pentair, as well as the immediate market potential she sees for the company now that it is an independent business.
The city’s latest commitment also stresses bringing underserved communities into the fold, pursuing environmental improvements despite actions elsewhere in government.
The Bloomington-based company is hoping to raise $420 million from investors, on top of a planned $100 million share purchase from two private equity firms.
Some industry analysts believe the decreased forecast is a ploy to set incoming 3M CEO Michael Roman up for a positive first year.
The medical device giant expects the deal could one day be huge, entering it into a market valued between $500 million and $2 billion.
The sleep apnea device maker is the sixth company out of Minnesota this year to register for an initial public offering.
The company’s move will consolidate its operations under one roof, while creating the need for 85 more workers within the next two years.
Securus makes an advanced thermal monitoring system that can display the temperature of the esophagus during cardiac ablation procedures.
The company will be improving its compliance program as a result and recalling another 107,000 of its Ranger off-road vehicles.
The respiratory device company informed Minnesota state officials of the decision, as legally required by the WARN Act.
Companies and individuals were chosen based on their community involvement and strides in starting or helping small businesses.
The Bloomington-based human resources software provider will be going public for the second time in the company’s 61-year history.