This will be the sixth board on which Rautio will now serve.
Workforce + Talent
A local recruiter specializes in execs who can tell a deer stand from a treehouse.
Despite acquisition, CEO says the company will remain headquartered in Roseville.
Suggestions for companies recruiting beyond the Upper Midwest.
Shelving previous plans for two venture capital funds worth $70 million, the university announced a new seed-investment program to help fund startups.
Seasonally adjusted employment figures paint a fairly dismal picture, although state officials warn that the adjustment process is concealing some strength in Minnesota’s labor market.
The university said its Venture Center helped introduce 15 new companies in its latest fiscal year.
Minnesota's minimum wage goes up August 1, after a legislative change that sets in
Carleton College and Macalester College both appear on Forbes' list, which is based on 12 different measures and emphasizes students' return on investment.
About a year before the former Ford site is expected to be marketed to prospective developers, St. Paul is making plans to refresh the site.
Lori Swanson's lawsuit alleges that the Minnesota School of Business and Globe University misrepresented job opportunities available to criminal justice graduates; the schools denied the allegations.
Through an initiative called “Silicon North Stars,” 16 local ninth-graders are learning first-hand about technology from leading-edge companies and burgeoning startups.
While Digi-Key's primary operations remain in Thief River Ralls, Fargo is playing an increasingly important role in the company's growth.
The latest “PayScale Index” found that wages are growing faster in Minneapolis-St. Paul than in most metros, although rising inflation is constraining purchasing power nationwide.
Ginny Morris, a third-generation broadcaster and chair of Hubbard Radio, will take on the role of chief executive from Bruce Reese.
Marcia Ballinger and Lars Leafblad have formed Ballinger | Leafblad, Inc., and their initial clients include the Bush Foundation, CaringBridge, the University of Minnesota, and more.
Although the St. Paul-based snack food company was bought by an out-of-state competitor, the buyer is keeping the Minnesota employees where they are.
Dakota Premium said it does not know how long the plant will be closed.