Author Edward Lewis (with Audrey Edwards) details the history of Essence magazine, offering a behind-the-scenes taste of the publishing business.
latest articles
Sport Ngin, which has raised $35 million since its founding and now employs 200 people, will continue to invest in its NGIN platform and bolster its sales, service, and marketing efforts.
The Brooklyn Park-based contractor said the deal will boost its presence in the electrical control systems market.
A new report from McGladrey reflects increasing confidence among Minnesota manufacturers, although it identified challenges as well.
Sign-Zone, Inc., received a $125,000 forgivable loan from the state to assist with its expansion.
Minnetonka-based Wireless Ronin Technologies, Inc., said it would merge with Creative Realities and sell about 59 percent of its shares to the owner of the fellow marketing technology firm.
President Obama will make several appearances in Minneapolis on Thursday and Friday. He'll attend
CoCo Fargo marks the organization's fourth location, and it will occupy 6,000 square feet in the city's downtown.
Avtex Solutions will remain based in Bloomington, and its CEO said the acquisition will set the stage for future growth.
The Goddard School franchise has a goal of opening 30 new schools every year for the next five years, and it hopes the Twin Cities will be one of its main growth regions.
Minneapolis-based Imaging Path is closing its offices at the end of the month after Bloomington-based Loffler Companies bought all of its assets.
One goal is attracting people to Rochester who don’t have a reason to be at Mayo Clinic.
While the Twin Cities’ corporate tax structure is lower than those in many major cities throughout the world, it’s higher than those in major metros in places like Canada, Mexico, and the Netherlands.
Plato’s Closet and Anytime Fitness ranked first and fifth, respectively, on Forbes' new list of best franchises.
An owner of many patents (with a history of suing big retailers) is accusing Target's online subscription service of patent infringement.
Capital Safety, which makes body harnesses, hoists, and other equipment to protect workers from falls, said it will add 100 new jobs after receiving some government support.