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CSM Corporation is planning new buildings in Rogers and Brooklyn Park.
St. Paul Pioneer Press Editor Mike Burbach: The Pioneer Press has “a reason to exist . . . and we’re damned determined to.”
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St. Paul Pioneer Press Editor Mike Burbach: The Pioneer Press has “a reason to exist . . . and we’re damned determined to.”
St. Paul-based med-tech company MGC Diagnostics Corporation announced that CEO Gregg Lehman is leaving the firm to become CEO of a healthcare and wellness program provider.
The local building boom is putting developers back in business.
Exports of manufactured goods climbed to a new high, but exports overall ticked down following modest increases in recent years.
Gary Vibbard admitted that the fraud scheme defrauded at least 10 investors of between $2.5 million and $7 million.
While Best Buy’s quarterly profits beat analyst expectations, the company expects same-store sales to keep sliding because of a lack of major product launches during its upcoming quarters.
The same day the retail giant reported that its profits fell 16 percent during the first quarter, it announced that it will soon begin testing a new delivery service to three major markets.
Ryan Companies recently awarded contracts to six companies, five of which are from Minnesota, to help build the structure of the new Lowertown Ballpark for the St. Paul Saints.
Representative Morrie Lanning: “It’s not just the Super Bowl. It’s a $400 million project being built around the new stadium. I don’t know how anybody can now feel that this was a bad deal.’’
Investors gave Pentair the green light to relocate its place of incorporation from Switzerland to Ireland, a move that is expected to result in tax advantages.
In order to complete a proposed merger of their North American flour-milling businesses, the companies are first selling four mills, including one in Minnesota.
While Target’s quarterly profits were in line with its expectations, the company drastically lowered its forecast for 2014 from last quarter due largely to the effects of its data breach and costs of its Canadian expansion.
The global hospitality company sold the iconic restaurant brand in order to focus more energy and resources on its hotel and travel businesses.
Sunday sales didn’t make the cut, but new legislation still has implications for craft beer taprooms, micro-distilleries, farm wineries, and home brewers, among others.
Target ousted the president of its Canadian operations the same day it announced that one of its longtime executive vice presidents plans to retire.