After calling out Minnesota’s corporate community for ignoring local Black-owned media, Target, General Mills and others sign on to Brundidge's local podcast network, and go beyond traditional advertising spots.
Leadership
Celebrating five careers and lifetimes of achievement
Highlights and takeaways from our June 22 TCB Talks: Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion event.
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Multiple strategies are needed to cultivate diversity, equity, and inclusion in workplaces
GoodCarts CEO Steven Clift shares advice on how brands can behave more sustainably and add purpose to their mission.
Congratulations on being identified by Twin Cities Business readers as a 2022 Best of
One hundred small businesses owned by women and people of color in the Twin Cities will receive $10,000 grants.
From robots to software to pain treatment, here are the innovations on our radar in 2022, and the innovators behind them.
The new dean is a faculty veteran who has bolstered entrepreneurship, business ethics, and diversity.
CEO Christine Fruechte shares how her Minneapolis-based branding agency is taking care of employees in a hybrid environment.
Peter Michaud will take over as chair of the national law firm in 2024.
TCB recognizes 10 organizations—businesses and nonprofits—that are improving lives and creating opportunities in the Twin Cities.
In 2021, women held 26.6 percent of the board seats at Minnesota’s largest publicly traded companies. But the number of women in executive roles still lags the national average
Highlights from TCB's annual Women in Leadership event on April 19, 2022.
Innovative startup founders share advice on how to apply entrepreneurial thinking to business ventures of any size.
Bill Guerin made big trades to strengthen the Minnesota Wild for the playoffs. Beyond dealmaking, he’s known for building strong NHL relationships.
The Minneapolis-based furniture retailer hired former Target exec Emily McGarvey to further its environmental practices. She offers a glimpse into the “sustainability framework” she’s building.
In 2017, Marika Reese decided to start her own for-profit mental health agency, Ubuntu Care Services, with a focus on African American clients. It was just the beginning.