Jet Edge builds machines that shoot thin, computer-guided water jets that move about 6,000 miles an hour.
Industry
A stunning next act from the folks who brought you Crave.
In the Galleria, a furniture row.
Schell’s, Minnesota’s oldest beer maker, fights for the right to be called “craft” beer.
Latest Articles
Schell’s, Minnesota’s oldest beer maker, fights for the right to be called “craft” beer.
An intervention by St. Paul Mayor Chris Coleman into the months-long labor dispute prompted Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra management to update its contract offer to locked-out musicians.
Making age-appropriate arrangements.
Why settle for dinner at a five-star restaurant when you can impress your clients and other VIP guests with an evening under the stars in your own backyard?
Minnesota has regained 159,100 of the 160,100 jobs that were lost during the recession; meanwhile, the jobless rate held steady at 5.5 percent in February.
James Fry pleaded not guilty after the filing of a new indictment that removed charges against Frank Vennes, who recently pleaded guilty.
Following the sale, Supervalu will have annual sales of about $17 billion; meanwhile, the buyer, an affiliate of Cerberus Capital Management, will become the company’s largest shareholder, with 21.2 percent of outstanding common shares.
One in five Minnesotans is expected to use the new online marketplace, called MNsure, according to the governor’s office, but some groups are concerned about its control and financing structure.
Burning Brothers Brewing, which will open its doors this summer and hopes to have a taproom, will be the only 100 percent gluten-free brewery in the Midwest.
The company’s earnings climbed nearly 2 percent while sales increased 8 percent during the third quarter, driven largely by sales in recently acquired businesses.
That figure represents a 0.6 percent increase from the fourth quarter of 2011, lagging the 2.8 percent national average during the period.
Nicholas Wang, the CEO of Best Buy’s Five Star electronics chain in China, reportedly left the company earlier this week.
Jason Michael Meyer admitted to diverting investors’ funds for his personal use through a fraud scheme that resulted in more than $11 million in losses.
Some of the company’s products that are used in catheterization procedures have been recalled because of a potential for air leakage, which could lead to an obstructed artery and result in serious injury or death.
The company said it is exploring additional investment opportunities in other emerging restaurant concepts that have growth potential.
MSP Communications, 953 Westgate Drive, Suite 107, St. Paul, MN, 55114 © 2026 Key Enterprises LLC All rights reserved.