Each year, Twin Cities Business tells the stories of successful small businesses in Minnesota. This year, the 10 featured businesses-each
Honors
Ten tales of tenacity, determination, and inspiration.
A twice-yearly survey by the University of St. Thomas Opus College of Business indicates that local real estate professionals are less confident about the near future of the commercial real estate industry than they were just six months ago.
From rising stars and agents of change to industry titans, creative geniuses, sports leaders, and celebrities, meet the people to know about and, if possible, get to know.
The Minnesota Chamber’s Grow Minnesota and Business Connection programs offer a private-sector approach to economic development.
A local company believes that the market can support a new crutch design.
Need space to innovate? W.lab’s whiteboard walls are designed to let your business make its mark.
The Missoni commercial’s postproduction work was performed entirely in Minneapolis.
Plymouth-based BioAmber, Inc., on Monday filed for an initial public offering; meanwhile, Bluestem Brands, which in April filed for an initial public offering, could reportedly go public as early as this week.
James Fry and Michelle Palm-two local hedge fund managers who already faced criminal charges related to their alleged involvement in Tom Petters' multibillion-dollar Ponzi scheme-now face charges in a civil complaint filed by federal regulators.
Medtronic and 3M-which have each been recognized on national "best workplaces" lists in several countries-have now been honored as two of the world's best multinational workplaces.
Twin Cities Business' Quarterly Economic Indicator survey found that the state's employers remain optimistic, despite growing pessimism over the national economy and government.
A new report estimates that the state's employees suffered 76,700 nonfatal workplace injuries and illnesses last year, representing about 3.9 injuries per 100 full-time workers.
Golden Valley-based Winmark Corporation led the Minnesota companies on Forbes' list, ranking 11th overall.
Minnesota's manufacturers are having a difficult time finding qualified workers to fill open positions; meanwhile, there has been an uptick in demand for IT workers in Minnesota and across the country, according to several recent reports.