Fly through the turbulent skies of Northwest Airlines' history with Jack El-Hai's new book Non-Stop.
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We asked readers of Briefcase, TCB’s twice-weekly business newsletter, which naming-rights sponsor they’d like to see on the Minnesota Vikings stadium breaking ground downtown this fall.
In the latest quarterly economic indicator survey, Minnesota business leaders express caution heading into the third quarter.
Delta’s Chisholm reservation center is the airline’s best.
How online education is changing traditional, nonprofit colleges.
Some thoughts on promoting the creation of new business in Minnesota.
It’s too early for most of us to form a rock-solid opinion on nonferrous mining. Too much remains unclear.
Although Hiawatha light rail line riders were down slightly over last year’s record totals, the North Star commuter rail line was up 15 percent.
The cost of the proposed light-rail line could balloon from $1.25 billion to nearly $1.7 billion, depending on which option planners select for dealing with existing freight rail.
Valley Cartage relocated its headquarters from Hudson, Wisconsin to Lake Elmo after the state offered it a $500,000 forgivable loan and the opportunity to apply for $400,000 in tax credits.
HighJump Software, a global provider of supply-chain software, acquired Denmark-based Evenex, marking its fourth acquisition since 2008.
Although the company reported a net loss from continuing operations of $105 million, its adjusted earnings reached $0.14 per share, nearly doubling analysts’ expectations.
Although Minnesota’s private sector added 2,500 jobs in June, the addition was offset by a 2,100-job loss in government; meanwhile, the state’s unemployment rate reached a post-recessionary low of 5.2 percent.
The company behind Sleep Number beds had seen its stock climb consistently over the last few months to about $27 per share, but its shares fell Thursday after the company released its second-quarter financial results.
Thrivent Financial and other “fraternal benefit societies” are making a push to ensure they remain tax-exempt when the writers of the nation’s tax code start with a “blank slate.”
Plans call for the proposed Ardent Mills company to be headquartered in Denver, although there are also plans for satellite offices in Minneapolis and Omaha.