Minnesota officials said that the state budget reserve is now officially at $811 million,
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Plans that called for a 27-story tower—including a parking ramp, apartments, and a Radisson Red hotel—have been revised.
James “Rusty” Wiley has been named CEO of St. Paul-based Merrill Corporation, replacing John Castro, who spent three decades at the helm.
The Minneapolis-St. Paul area's 4 percent unemployment rate in May was the lowest among U.S. metros with a population of 1 million or more.
Ikonics Corporation’s CEO said the company is currently deciding whether to build a new manufacturing facility in Ireland, Mexico, or Duluth.
Twin Cities Automotive has been rebranded as Carousel Motor Group, as it looks to expand into new areas.
Minneapolis rejected one plan that would've housed Dogwood Coffee and Rustica Bakery and another to draw film-industry tenants; the parcel was taken “off the market.”
Mark McEachen, who most recently served as chief operating officer of California-based Freedom Communications, will lead the Dolan Company, which is now a privately held company.
Enventis was bought by a fellow telecommunications firm, based in Illinois, and the deal’s direct effect on Minnesota employees hasn’t been disclosed.
A judge recently approved roughly $3.5 million in legal and accounting fees tied to the Tom Petters bankruptcy case, reportedly bringing the tally to roughly $83 million.
Flagstone Foods, which in 2012 received state funding to relocate its headquarters and add jobs in St. Paul, has now agreed to be bought by TreeHouse Foods, Inc.
Online and E-newsletter Editor Jake Anderson and Editor In Chief Dale Kurschner go on air.
ABRA Auto Body & Glass now has 229 locations in 18 states, and the latest deal marks its first expansion into Ohio.
Author Edward Lewis (with Audrey Edwards) details the history of Essence magazine, offering a behind-the-scenes taste of the publishing business.
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.