Meet three Minnesota med-tech firms pursuing the obstructive sleep market. What opportunity do they see?
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Fred Haberman and other social entrepreneurs think that it can help. In fact, it has to.
The state is a major—and growing—producer of the microchips found in your smart phone, iPad, and other touchscreen devices.
6 creative ways to enhance cohesion in a company.
How banks and finance managers protect businesses against fraud.
Frustrated by their annual wrangling over health care reimbursement rates, care provider Fairview Health Systems and insurer Medica decided to try something more collaborative. They didn’t know it two years ago, but they were forming one of the country’s first “accountable care organizations” or ACOs. The model they set up reduces costs for both organizations and it has national influence. But what is an ACO? And will employers get in on the savings, too?
Health care reform is a moving target, but benefit managers still have some changes to aim at.
How to look your best whether in the office or at summer events.
My Dinh Lam and Ashley Elizabeth Prasil each pleaded guilty to a single count of conspiracy to commit wire fraud in conjunction a scheme to defraud mortgage lenders through the marketing of Cloud 9 Sky Flats development-a Minnetonka condo project of bankrupt St. Paul developer Jerry Trooien.
Artis Real Estate Investment Trust is purchasing an office building-605 Waterford Park-in Plymouth and a portfolio of five shopping centers in the Twin Cities for a combined $53.3 million.
A new rule, which stems from the 2010 health-care overhaul, states that any rate hikes of 10 percent or more must be reviewed by regulators. An association representing health plans says that focusing on premiums rather than the factors that drive medical costs won't benefit consumers.
The Vikings are reportedly open to changes in their deal with Ramsey County, specifically regarding how the stadium would be operated. An unrelated media report examines the necessary cleanup-and its price tag-of the contaminated Arden Hills site.
The Star Tribune, citing "two people familiar with the case," said that the two parties settled last month for $45 million; Opus West had accused its parent company of siphoning tens of millions of dollars and causing its demise.
Joseph Anthony Graziola, III, a 36-year-old man from Glenmills, Pennsylvania, faced up to 20 years in prison for bilking $900,000 from Best Buy through his shipping company, American Same Day Service.
A regulatory filing indicates that a U.S. Bancorp executive sold 106,700 shares of common stock at an average price of $25.40 after having paid the option price of $21.93 per share.