The merger of Nash Finch and Spartan Stores created SpartanNash Company, although the former brand names will continue to be used in their respective markets.
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After announcing plans to close locations in Florida, Georgia, Arizona, and California, the retailer said it plans to open four new stores in Florida, California, and New York.
The electronics retailer’s stock is up 235 percent this year but fell Tuesday after the company announced that it expects lower margins due to increased promotional costs.
The governor’s rejection of the president’s proposal may also affect those who have employer-provided insurance plans.
Due to a decline in unemployment insurance, the state recently approved a reduction in related taxes.
Next year, the statewide, entrepreneurial Minnesota Cup competition will include a “food, agriculture, and beverage” category and a total of $300,000 in prize money.
3M, which was among a group that in 2011 invested in Ecovative Design, has increased its investment by an undisclosed sum.
Will solar energy production shine a light on the Iron Range?
Although the GiveMN.org website was down Thursday afternoon due to overwhelming traffic, the organization raised $17 million from more than 52,000 donors during its 24-hour fundraiser.
The Shakopee company saw a jump in food and beverage sales but a decrease in card casino sales, which it attributed in part to significant road construction in the area.
John Pohlad has been appointed director of strategic development at Rothschild Capital Partners, which is looking to grow its Minneapolis presence.
Health Dimensions Group bought Chris Jensen Health and Rehabilitation Center in Duluth and has plans to upgrade the center and add a housing facility.
GiveMN.org, the organization behind the 24-hour fundraising event, said a surge in website visitors triggered the technical issues.
The challenge claimed that under the city charter, voters had to approve any stadium spending over $10 million.
Outsell, Quantum Retail Technology, Cardiovascular Systems, and SPS Commerce made Deloitte’s list of the 500 fastest-growing tech companies in North America, based on their revenue growth over a four-year period.
Xcel Energy was the highest-ranked Minnesota company on this year’s list.