Governor Mark Dayton said more than $400 million from the budget surplus should be used for business and middle-class tax cuts.
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The organization ended its latest fiscal year with a surplus, which it will use to whittle down its accumulated deficit to $511,941.
The women’s clothing retailer saw profits jump 140 percent during the third quarter, and its stock has risen 120 percent since it named a new CEO.
Minnesota has the fourth-highest level of average student debt, according to a new report that includes data from 1,075 public and private nonprofit four-year colleges and universities nationwide.
Minneapolis’ Restaurant Alma ranked highest on Zagat’s annual list, which includes eateries that serve up everything from aged steaks to oysters to “Jucy Lucys.”
The on- and off-road vehicle manufacturer said that its new Polaris Power line is meant to complement its powersports vehicle and product offerings.
3M and Target both made four of Fortune’s high-profile annual lists, earning them spots on the magazine’s 2013 best-of compilation.
Imagine! Print Solutions acquired Classic Graphics to form what it calls one of the largest privately owned commercial printers in the country.
Granite City Food & Brewery said that disclosure costs did not outweigh the benefit of being a reporting public company.
Wayzata Investment Partners is selling a Texas power plant to a Houston company for nearly $300 million more than it paid for the plant in 2011.
The Minneapolis-based distillery announced Monday that it has introduced a sriracha-flavored vodka, which includes its own sriracha recipe, as the 20th variety in its UV Vodka portfolio.
Sports stats provider SportsData launched in 2010 but already has a client list that includes major hitters like Google and Facebook.
Which threatens southwest Minneapolis residents more: an abandoned gas station or a thriving business?
John Slattery pitches Honeywell without ever mentioning its name.
Profits are up in nearly all of Hormel’s major businesses, and its international market saw a huge jump, due in part to the acquisition of the Skippy peanut butter brand early this year.
The company reportedly told employees that the Fairmont plant will close its doors at the end of January, although it’s unclear how many workers are affected.