What began as a snowmobile maker is now the number one powersports company in the United States—and speeding toward becoming a global small-vehicle manufacturer.
May 2013 More Back issues See E-Edition
Cover Story
Featured Stories
How Brave New Workshop went about turning improv’s red ink into a diversified bottom line.
This year’s International Citizen Award winners are helping build bridges betwee
Does Dr. Bill McGuire’s resurrection of the Minnesota Stars franchise herald the local arrival of the national soccer wave?
Impressions of its temporary work force in Grand Forks—and an exclusive interview with its CEO—shed light on the ultra-private, increasingly popular Strom Engineering Corporation.
Columns
Use the underdog effect to become a top dog.
New and expanding iron mining and processing facilities are popping up all over the Range. But is there demand?
The Destination Medical Center compares favorably with Minnesota’s other publicly funded projects.
A guide for speakers: Keep it short and sweet.
Museums are finding new ways to engage the public, in person and online.
Leadership at American Crystal Sugar may win the battle, but at what cost?
More Stories
The showcase of artist studios in the Northeast Minneapolis arts district.
At the Cowles Center in Minneapolis.
But corporate growth may be limited by a growing talent shortage.
The skills gap stretches further than manufacturing into IT, health care, energy, and agriculture.
Two family-owned jewelers prove the luxury market thrives in the suburbs.
A modest neighborhood restaurant offers a refreshing reset for the local dining scene.
What's Famous Dave's All-American-Feast worth to you? Oh, they know already.
Minneapolis-based nGage Health helps doctors keep tabs on their patients.
A list of the favorite company party venues of Minnesota's architecture and engineering firms.
The best opportunities for networking this month.
There’s the public cloud, and there’s the private cloud. You can also have both.
At the State Theatre in Minneapolis.
At Pantages Theatre in Minneapolis.
VOIP looks to be the phone service of the future. But should your company build its own VOIP system or just rent some space in the cloud?
The company serves 12 industries, including warehousing, construction, health care, and telecommunications.
Martin Williams’ new campaign for the Twins Community Fund works to reintroduce city kids to baseball.
Anytime Fitness co-founder Chuck Runyon says the chain is just the beginning.
Two decades ago, Honeywell executive Mannie Jackson bought the Harlem Globetrotters. Now he’s written a book about his life.
If your out-of-town clients have a taste for things historic, treat them to a memorable meal in one of the Twin Cities’ storied landmark buildings.
Oversight considerations for your cloud configuration.
Local professionals offer their knowledge on common business problems.
A Bloomington agency’s targeted videos are helping car dealers land customers.
Former McKnight Foundation boss Rip Rapson says that Detroit has by no means been totaled.
For local restaurateurs, eco-friendly takeout comes at a price.