People want solar power. Solarflow Energy wants to help them overcome the barriers to getting it.
Leadership
Though it has lost a lot of stores, downtown Minneapolis may have what it needs—except for a retail advocate.
Ten Minnesota achievers tell their stories of great and often sudden changes, and how these unexpected turns drove their personal and professional success.
This year’s International Citizen Award honorees have championed global business growth, innovation, and philanthropy.
Latest Articles
This year’s International Citizen Award honorees have championed global business growth, innovation, and philanthropy.
Craft brewers are on a growth bender. Now more of them want to create both the beers people love to drink and the places beer drinkers love to visit.
15 leaders achieving through innovation.
Seven people arrested Wednesday-at least three of whom worked at Twin Cities-area banks-were part of a network that allegedly stole more than $10 million from some of the nation's most well-known banks.
For leaders, work and life become almost inseparable. Paul Batz’s vision: help those leaders find the right mix.
Jack Link receives national recognition.
Federal prosecutors on Thursday filed court documents requesting that Denny Hecker receive a sentence of 10 years in prison. Hecker's attorney says his client should get a lighter sentence.
U.S. District Court Judge Michael Davis ruled that the former auto mogul must remain in jail until his sentencing later this year.
A new lawsuit claims that JPMorgan ignored red flags related to Tom Petters' fraud and the company raked in millions of dollars as a result of the sale of Polaroid to Petters' company.
Former radio host Pat Kiley has been accused by federal regulators of playing a role in convicted Ponzi schemer Trevor Cook's scam that defrauded investors out of $190 million, but he continues to fight back and claim that he had no knowledge of the fraud.
This year, former Minnesota auto giant Denny Hecker pleaded not guilty to some charges, pleaded guilty to other charges, and wound up in jail to await his sentencing after prosecutors uncovered some shifty moves in his bankruptcy case.
According to court documents, Denny Hecker had a friend purchase two items at his bankruptcy auction earlier this year, which he intended to pay for with a settlement that he believed he had coming from Toyota.
Prosecutors are asking that Hecker no longer be allowed trips to the U.S. Attorney's Office-because on Wednesday he abused his privileges when he attempted an on-the-spot wedding with his girlfriend, Christi Rowan.
Trustee John Stoebner filed a complaint on Thursday accusing Ed Baker of Excelsior of making fraudulent transfers and concealing assets in his bankruptcy case.
The restraining order follows a request by prosecutors, who argue that the government needs to obtain the assets so that they may be available for restitution to victims of the fraud.