Minnetonka-based Communications Systems, Inc., restructured itself into a holding company and made multiple executive-level changes.
Workforce + Talent
Fast-growing Snap Fitness has about 1,500 locations worldwide, and it said that the acquisition of Steele Fitness will help differentiate its offerings by adding “premium personal training.”
Rochester Medical, which develops urological devices, is the third Twin Cities med-tech company that C. R. Bard, Inc., has purchased in recent years.
SurModics cut seven employees from its 115-member staff and expects to use the annualized savings to reinvest about $1 million into “growth initiatives.”
While the layoffs haven’t yet occurred, SIFCO Industries said they will be doled out in upcoming phases.
A new report highlights the importance of manufacturing to Greater Minnesota, which is expected to experience the fastest growth in manufacturing jobs this decade.
Analysts International Corporation agreed to be acquired by a Georgia IT firm.
Orchestra management has asked musicians to vote on its offer, which would not eliminate the orchestra’s budget deficit, by September 9. But musicians say they already rejected the proposal.
New regulatory changes are meant to promote the hiring of veterans, but the local head of the Association of General Contractors is calling foul, claiming paperwork costs could be prohibitive.
Expansions by Emerson Process Management, Magnetation, Stratasys, AGCO, and others are expected to create new Minnesota jobs.
Scicom Data Services’ buyer, Venture Solutions, said it plans to hire back a substantial amount of the workers, but some employees may still be cut.
Aside from campaign volunteers, fewer than a dozen people showed up to listen to the candidates on a steamy Sunday afternoon.
Olson is tasked with reminding Minnesota
that the U is more than just a cost item on
the state budget.
Thirteen of Minnesota’s 25 Patch sites are slated for closure if they cannot be sold or partnered in about 60 days.
The growing company is looking to increase its manufacturing space.
Eleven different groups that support new businesses will receive between $84,000 and $450,000 in two-year grants.
Although Mayor Rybak is not seeking re-election in November, he laid out some long-term proposals for Minneapolis in his final budget speech.
Many young people in their 20s are still struggling to land jobs, and lots of Minnesotans are scraping by on low-paying, part-time jobs.