The move will not result in any job reductions in the Twin Cities, and the firm intends to hire between 300 and 500 new employees in Chicago.
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At Supervalu’s annual meeting on Tuesday, shareholders rejected a measure that would have reduced the supermajority needed to approve the sale of some or all parts of the grocer.
Buyer Ardagh Group says the glass container maker’s annual sales total about $800 million and it employs roughly 2,700.
The iconic downtown steakhouse will undergo a six-figure renovation, adding private dining, a horseshoe bar, and new décor—changes that the restaurant expects will generate more revenue and attract a younger demographic.
The Minnesota State Fair is ramping up its craft beer offerings this year and will even feature an exhibit by the Minnesota Craft Brewer’s Guild.
With the acquisition of competitor GSA Media, AllOver Media—which specializes in out-of-home advertising—now places ads at more than 50,000 gas stations and convenience stores nationwide.
The annual Midwest U.S.-Japan Association Conference will bring together business representatives from the Midwest and Japan, as well as government officials, to explore strategies for enhancing business relationships.
Spirit Airlines will offer nonstop flights from the Twin Cities to Dallas, Fort Myers, Florida, and Fort Lauderdale, Florida, while Southwest Airlines plans to add flights to Kansas City, Missouri.
At the Orpheum Theatre.
Circus Juventas in St. Paul.
An 11-day smorgasbord of theater and dance.
At the Marjorie McNeely Conservatory in St. Paul.
The Minnetonka-based restaurant chain opened its first Canadian location Monday in Winnipeg, Manitoba, as part of a plan to add more than 200 new restaurants in North America.
Suburbs have historically led the seven-county metro area’s population growth, but the trend reversed last year with Minneapolis and St. Paul achieving significant gains.
Private equity firm LaunchEquity Partners said that if its offer were accepted, it would invest $10 million in MakeMusic over the next two years and retain all of the company’s employees.
Prosecutors say that Dennis Desender was responsible for about $4.3 million in losses to investors and an $825,866 tax loss to the Internal Revenue Service, which resulted from his failure to file federal tax returns or report his income over a three-year period.