After calling out Minnesota’s corporate community for ignoring local Black-owned media, Target, General Mills and others sign on to Brundidge's local podcast network, and go beyond traditional advertising spots.
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The Minnesota manufacturer is spinning off its multibillion-dollar health care business into a new publicly traded company.
The Golden Valley-based food giant will not follow competitor Kellogg’s into a split into separate companies.
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The Medina-based manufacturer is selling its Transamerican Auto Parts business to focus on its offerings in the powersports and marine markets.
Slated to begin operations in 2023, the new facility is aimed at speeding up productivity and broadening market access for farmers.
Customer spending patterns are changing as retailers like Target continue to grapple with supply chain shortages paired with inflation.
The Golden Valley-based food giant plans to sell the iconic brands to an Ohio-based food company.
Describing food as a "human right," Minnesota-based Cargill and General Mills are continuing limited operations in Russia despite sanctions.
The company anticipates additional future jobs at the Elk River location after the upgrade is completed in spring of 2023.
For $200, the retailer will show up at customers' homes to haul away a limited number of appliances and electronics.
The Medina-based outdoor vehicle maker is rolling out its monthly membership program in Minnesota and three other Midwest markets.
Through its venture capital arm 301 Inc., General Mills has invested in two venture capital funds founded by women of color.
The company said there may be stainless steel fragments in a few batches of Skippy peanut butter.
The Minnesota-based insurance giant says it’s reached a deal to buy Louisiana-based in-home care provider LHC Group.
The company says it’s time to sell its Australia hosting operations to further refine offerings in the North American market.
Rise Bagel Co. debuts Bold Cultr, a “cream cheese” that’s free of lactose and animal products, but is said to taste more like the real thing.
In the retailer's holiday-heavy fourth quarter, revenue dropped slightly compared to the same point last year.
The Minneapolis-based retailer says it will offer starting employees up to $24 per hour and expand access to health care coverage for hourly team members.