TCB talks with president and CEO Mark Dienhart about the organization’s plans.
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The flour-milling business merger between Cargill, CHS, and ConAgra Foods is now expected to close in the second quarter of this year rather than late last year. Meanwhile, CHS is returning about $433 million to its owners.
The clothing retailer is giving one of its current headquarters buildings to the university after it moves to its new downtown Duluth location.
Maker’s Cafe, which will serve local food and sell homemade merchandise, opened in conjunction with a new Minnesota-based co-working space called Cafe Inc.
The Minnesota Chamber of Commerce and national employer groups responded both positively and negatively to the second delay of one of the major requirements of the Affordable Care Act.
Former McDonald's executive Ed Rensi, who joined the Famous Dave’s board a month ago, will lead the company on an interim basis; he succeeds John Gilbert, who resigned after roughly 16 months in the job.
Target, Wells Fargo, and HCMC took the top three spots on the Minneapolis Downtown Council’s list of the 15 largest employers in the city’s core.
Techne Corporation will henceforth be known as “Bio-Techne” as part of an attempt to better position all of its brands.
Link Snacks is adding 20,000 square feet to its Minneapolis office as well as 20 sales, human resources, and IT positions to manage growing demand for its Jack Link’s brand beef jerky products.
The downtown Minneapolis pub sold roughly 27,000 pints of the imported ale last year.
Hoping to fill the space above a parking ramp near the new Vikings stadium, Ryan Companies pitched a $104 million, 28-story apartment tower with commercial space and Mortenson Development proposed a $63 million, 300-room hotel.
The Minneapolis-based biotech company hired James Hippel to replace Greg Melsen, who served shortly as interim CEO left the company after it named a permanent replacement.
The U.S. Small Business Administration is offering local small business owners and CEOs an MBA-like curriculum meant to help them grow.
The nonprofit has added several local stores in the past couple of years and is now considering a new location in St. Paul.
The money will be allocated across 10 different redevelopment projects, more than half of which are in Minneapolis.
A local brings a dubious crown back to Minnesota.