Participating businesses receive up to $2,500 in matching funds for wages paid to student interns hired through a new program called SciTechsperience.
Industry
The Mill is a new collaborative workspace that gives members access to tools and equipment that they don't have access to at home, including 3-D printers, computers with design and drafting software, industrial sewing machines, and a metal shop.
Wells Fargo reportedly said that it believes the Edina law firm's allegations "have no merit," adding that, "We will vigorously defend, and expect to prevail."
Former Pinehurst Bank President John Markert was found guilty on five counts of misapplication of bank funds. Gregory Pederson, the bank's former chief credit officer and senior vice president, was acquitted of each count that he faced.
Latest Articles
Former Pinehurst Bank President John Markert was found guilty on five counts of misapplication of bank funds. Gregory Pederson, the bank's former chief credit officer and senior vice president, was acquitted of each count that he faced.
St. Jude claims that a recently published article that analyzed deaths tied to defibrillator leads contains "substantial errors" and a "biased analysis."
Same-store sales rose 7.3 percent last month, beating the expectations of both Wall Street analysts and the company itself.
HealthPartners, Medica, Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Minnesota, and UCare last year agreed to cap their 2011 profits from insurance coverage to low-income Minnesotans at an amount equal to 1 percent of revenue; they pledged to return the rest to taxpayers.
Magnet 360-which now bills itself as a "social enterprise agency"-says it will offer a comprehensive set of "social business" services to large business clients, including General Mills, Ecolab, Medtronic, and 3M.
Xollai has developed guidance technology for unmanned aircraft and will become part of ReconRobotics' product engineering and design operations.
Best Buy is looking to roll out a new Teen Tech Center program this year in Minneapolis, Chicago, and Miami, and it's seeking local partners to support the initiative.
The Minnesota Department of Transportation plans more than 300 construction projects throughout the state this year, including the resurfacing of major interchanges, bridge replacement, and the improvement of airport runways.
A new law changes the statute of limitations from six years to two years for clawback lawsuits seeking fraudulent transfers made to charitable organizations.
The company, which was struggling with plummeting sales and legal issues several years ago, was turned around under the direction of CEO Marti Morfitt, who said that the Airborne brand will be retained, but its employees will not.
New food offerings at Target Field this year range from a baked potato bar to deep-fried pickle chips, and the expanded lineup of alcoholic beverages includes locally-produced craft beers and the Big Ginger cocktail, made with locally owned 2 Gingers Irish Whiskey.
The lawsuit claimed that Medtronic did not disclose to shareholders the adverse effects of its Infuse product, illegally marketed the product for uses not approved by regulators, and did not disclose to shareholders how much of the company's revenue from Infuse came from these unapproved uses.
The cuts are part of the company's previously announced restructuring and cost-cutting efforts tied to its $8.3 billion acquisition of Nalco Holding Company.
Lawsuits that attempt to claw back funds given to Minnesota Teen Challenge and the College of St. Benedict come at the same time the Minnesota Legislature approved a bill that would prohibit clawback actions involving charities and religious organizations after a two-year statute of limitations.
The Minnesota nonprofit will use the funding from venture philanthropy fund New Profit to pursue a plan to grow nationally and reach 20,000 students annually.