The Minneapolis Institute of Arts’ “Come As You Are” campaign.
Industry
Permanent Art and Design Group is developing a creative agency model by tapping the talents of local artists.
Harvey Mackay gets in touch with the social media age.
Microsoft’s gaming technology hands marketers a cool new tool to play with.
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Microsoft’s gaming technology hands marketers a cool new tool to play with.
Apex Print Technologies’ electronic billing software is helping health care clients cut costs and increase cash flow.
Cheese grabs the limelight at the Strip Club in St. Paul.
Makers of household goods can use it, too.
How Twin Cities in-house counsel are changing how they are perceived by colleagues and improving the bottom line.
Institutional Shareholder Services has recommended that Regis shareholders vote in favor of Starboard Value's board nominees-but Regis says "the firm reached the wrong conclusion," and "this is not the time to disrupt the execution of the changes that are under way at Regis."
Minneapolis ranked 13th out of 15 major U.S. cities in a new "small business vitality" list due to a sharp decline in market share among the city's independent retail shops and dining establishments.
The state shed about 7,400 jobs in September, but Minnesota employers have added 27,700 jobs in the past year, and the unemployment rate dropped 0.3 percent.
Kathryn Correia will succeed longtime HealthEast leader Tim Hanson, who will retire in January.
In an attempt to boost revenues, the St. Louis Park-based restaurant operator will add seating to four of its locations-including two in the Twin Cities.
The Minneapolis Convention Center is reportedly cutting about half of its supervisors and transitioning about two dozen other workers from full-time status to having no guaranteed minimum of hours.
Whitebox Advisors is soliciting research papers that could benefit the investment community-and the winning submission will net a $25,000 prize.
Troy David Chaika was sentenced to more than eight years in prison for allegedly defrauding mortgage lenders of a total of $43 million.
Steve Eastman is the second Target executive to leave the company this month. His exit was announced the same day that the retailer's new e-commerce site crashed-although the company has said that the departure wasn't related to performance.
The new economic development organization plans to roll out a marketing campaign for the region-and it has set a goal of helping the area add 100,000 jobs in the next five years, or about 25 percent more than the number of jobs expected to come through natural growth.
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