The Department of Employment and Economic Development hired John Shoffner as the agency says Minnesota is experiencing a surge in business expansions and job openings.
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Carlson Rezidor Hotels said its latest hotel deals accounted for 25 percent of all the new hotel deals that were signed in India last quarter.
Sara Gavin will now oversee the firm’s 23 offices in the United States and Canada.
St. Paul resident Tracy Sides submitted the winning “Urban Oasis” idea in the Forever St. Paul Challenge contest, and will amass $1 million to implement the concept.
A new sports radio station that previously offered national programming will now feature local shows hosted by Mike Morris, Bob Sansevere, Tom Barnard, and Don Shelby.
In order to save the state about $300 million over two years, Minnesota’s new tax code will not conform to the federal code—leaving out multiple tax cuts enjoyed in other states.
John Olson passed away about 20 years after founding Olson, one of the five largest independent ad agencies in the country.
Works Computing, an IT data solutions provider based in Bloomington, recently added a new office in Duluth in order to make its services more accessible to North Shore-area clients.
Fulton Beer is adding a 51,000-square-foot production facility in Northeast Minneapolis, which will allow it to boost capacity, expand distribution outside the Twin Cities, and add to its limited and seasonal offerings.
A new expansion team looks to draw fans and business sponsorships; Bemidji: Are you ready for some indoor football?
The musicians’ negotiating committee said they rejected management’s latest contract offer.
Slalom Consulting, which operates 11 offices nationwide, recently expanded to bring its tech-consulting services to Minneapolis.
After the two IT providers went head-to-head in court, Atomic Data said it has acquired assets from the bankruptcy estate of Atomic Playpen.
Minnetonka-based Communications Systems, Inc., restructured itself into a holding company and made multiple executive-level changes.
The Authority had to step back and re-examine the Wilf family's ability to pay its share of the stadium after a New Jersey judge found the family had committed civil fraud in a real estate deal there.
Rochester Medical, which develops urological devices, is the third Twin Cities med-tech company that C. R. Bard, Inc., has purchased in recent years.