Local store owners worry that supply chain challenges will make competing with big brands even tougher this holiday season.
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The purchase, the largest in Digi’s history, is an important step in the company’s transition from “one-time hardware,” says CEO Ron Konezny.
In this month’s episode: Sports supplants God, ‘CCO still doesn’t have a morning host, and KS95 won’t be denied.
The company says it will use the money to expand its scheduling software products and target “opportunistic acquisitions.”
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The company says it will use the money to expand its scheduling software products and target “opportunistic acquisitions.”
The developers behind the Prospect Park food hall hope to show there's "life on this side of the transitway."
Owner Vance Opperman bought a building that offers collaborative workspace for employees of Twin Cities Business, Mpls.St.Paul and MSPC, the company’s content marketing agency.
Moving from the Star Tribune to public media, Jean Taylor is poised to advance equity in her workforce and high-impact journalism in a politically polarized nation.
With all eyes trained on Minneapolis for today's election, business leaders are split on whether to remove the city’s police department as it currently exists.
On Thursday, the company held a ribbon-cutting ceremony for its new 94,000-square-foot space, which looks more like a coworking space than a traditional office.
Project in commercial district is on Minneapolis side of France Avenue
A new economic development website and marketing campaign fuel state’s effort to draw more startups and growing companies.
A local entrepreneur's 30,000-square-food mixed-use space is on the frontlines of west downtown Minneapolis' redevelopment.
Company now has more than 600 stores.
When the business is family owned, every challenge becomes personal.
From mental health support to unlimited days off, benefits packages are being tailored to meet the demands of people's new work lives.
Rural restaurants are a tough sell, even when you’re a local institution with decades under your belt.
$350 million later, the Dayton's Project is stabilized but still searching for momentum.
Agtech startup’s largest office is in St. Louis Park