The state lost 800 jobs over the last five months of 2018, yet the unemployment rate remained low.
Industry
The new art studio bus delivers art therapy straight to clients.
Financial terms of the deal were not disclosed, but it’s expected to nearly double the size of Augeo’s digital business, and Augeo will absorb all Wingnut staff into its St. Paul office.
Financial terms of the deal were not disclosed, but all ZuluDesk staff and customers will be absorbed by Jamf.
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Financial terms of the deal were not disclosed, but all ZuluDesk staff and customers will be absorbed by Jamf.
The St. Paul-based water and energy giant is spinning off the business – which deals with oil field chemicals production and well drilling and chemistry – in response to its growth and changing management needs.
“Find Your True North” ads launch this spring to promote the state’s $15.3 billion tourism industry.
There’s no shopping cart necessary with this high-tech addition.
The MPR veteran will join nearly a third of all “retirees” in the labor force.
Worried about cyberthieves stealing your company’s data? Worry about your own workers.
New York-based Arkadium’s InHabit technology will use data collected by Sportradar, which runs its U.S. operational HQ out of Minneapolis, to spice up online sports articles.
Towns across the state bid for the right to be the official host of the fishing opener. Oftentimes, the exclusivity can cost hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Record low temps? Nothing more than a great marketing opportunity in the north.
TV/radio personality Jason Matheson’s Goofy fixation is the subject of his latest media project.
Minnesota companies get smart with apps, AI, software, and other innovations.
Shared workspace options are growing at a rapid clip, although The Riveter focuses on women workers and entrepreneurs.
Recreational marijuana probably isn’t coming to Minnesota this year. But the debate at Legislature has already become largely about when, not if, it will happen.
Millions of dollars in loans to Minnesota small businesses were on hold.
Rep. Zack Stephenson’s bill would appropriate $2.5 million to the Department of Employment and Economic Development to oversee the program and guarantee any defaults by workers. No interest could be charged during a shutdown or for 90 days after the end of a shutdown.