Generation Z has begun entering the workforce. How can companies bring them on board, and keep them?
Economy
The news marks the first decline after four months of continuous job gains, according to the state’s jobs agency.
Mollgaard, who recently founded nonprofit Red Wing Ignite, will serve as executive director for Launch Minnesota, a program created by lawmakers and DEED officials.
The event is geared toward both vets and their spouses.
The old, established river city is crafting a future while maintaining historic traditions.
Insiders knew him as the man working behind the scenes on the city’s biggest deals
The organization, which focuses on community economic development, was one of 44 selected grant recipients.
If accurate, the uptick would mark the first time since February 2018 that the state has gained jobs for four consecutive months.
The event is aimed at connecting black business leaders with each other and the community at large.
The money helps clear way for new housing, commercial projects.
A new report quantifies the Twin Cities’ economic progress over the last five years. The upshot? Many millennial-age workers are moving in, but start-up activity lags behind peer regions.
Employment gains have flatlined, and the state added just 100 jobs in May.
The city’s minimum wage will grow to $11 and $12.25 for small and large businesses, respectively. The change marks the third increase in a year and a half.
How a southern Minnesota town has attracted international investment and welcomed change without losing its roots.
Lorrie Janatopoulos will head CareerForce, a team that helps job seekers find employment.
The number of Minnesota workers affected by mass layoffs increased 47% in 2018.
The job vacancy rate also increased, to 4.9 openings for every 100 jobs. Health care and social assistance had the most vacancies of any industry.
Construction led all industries, adding 2,800 positions, while manufacturing shed 1,100, the most job losses of any sector.