Industry consolidation, capital needs, and global diversity are likely reasons.
Industry
A Caledonia facility makes the Gold Glove Awards, every Major League Baseball helmet, and many of Rawlings' slowpitch softball goods.
Medtronic officially split-off MiniMed to focus on its core businesses. Investors wanted more of the stock than they had to offer.
Hay is one of the biggest crops in the country and one of the least watched. Heading into winter, the U.S. has a little less of it than last year, but where it grows and where it’s needed don’t line up, and trucking it is getting expensive.
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Hay is one of the biggest crops in the country and one of the least watched. Heading into winter, the U.S. has a little less of it than last year, but where it grows and where it’s needed don’t line up, and trucking it is getting expensive.
Deposits at a community bank turn into loans, and those loans support jobs and grow the tax base that pays for public services.
Corporate dining trends change with the times. Our annual look explores how restaurants and event planners are innovating in the space.
Hennepin Avenue was a cautionary tale.
Motes hails from Chicago Shakespeare Theater with a reputation for growth and partnership.
The facility will attract scientists and customers to develop breakthrough solutions on infection protection and water quality.
It used to be the Twin Cities' top business travel corridor.
How many foreign-owned businesses operate in Minnesota?
A new “rare gas hub” in Two Harbors would offer access to a rail line connected to northern Minnesota helium wells.
Or will its taps run with nothing but red ink?
His firm, First & First, recently bought the former Uptown Apple store and the Woman’s Club building in Minneapolis.
Insurers pull Medicare Advantage plans from an entire county because it's regulated at the county level by the federal government.
Husbands, business partners, and longtime climbers Adam Arling and Brent Sugay have taken the helm of the 34-year-old indoor climbing company that they call home.
Trump announced a $15B steel production complex to go up in Iowa. The company behind the project is Minnesota-based. Will it actually happen?
Is the problem finances, audiences, or something even bigger?