Small and midsize Minnesota companies are finding growth opportunities outside of the United States, but they need to take steps to avoid a world of hurt.
Business + Economy
The food company’s New Ulm plant is currently the third-largest employer in the city.
With Spinning Man set to shoot starting June 8, the state could see an economic boost as local talent is utilized in the film’s production.
The availability of summer jobs is leading more 16 to 19 year-olds to find employment.
DEED will be providing the company with partial funding for their expansion project.
The tourism agency is looking for visitors in atypical places.
As casino-operating tribes diversify to sustain their income base, the Shakopee Mdewakanton Sioux continue to place most of their chips on Mystic Lake Casino.
The towering ambition of Jim Stanton and Bob Lux.
New grant provides $1.5 million over five years.
TCB's February report on economic activity throughout the state found a similar pullback in investment and growth.
Minnesota's business leaders plan to scale back growth for the third consecutive quarter.
Karen Francois previously served in a similar department at the City of Minneapolis.
Peter Nelson of the Center for the American Experiment spoke to the state’s legislative body and believes change could happen, but maybe not this year.
The DMC project is expected to create 45,000 jobs. But where will they come from, and is there any place for them to live?
The new, $100 million building will host several specialty functions and help make Mayo a stronger health care player in the Southeastern U.S.
A recent report said the state’s clean energy workforce is expected to grow by 4.4 percent over the next 12 months.
Despite considerable increases in the tech workforce, Minnesota businesses are finding that many positions remain open.
The House minority leader said he wants to improve Minnesota's standing in science and technology.