The company intends to build a new plant in Hefei, China, where it will produce products for the solar energy market.

It's unclear precisely why the electronics retailer pulled the ad, which showed an iPad-like product duct taped to a keyboard on the left and a new rival product on the right-with "Like That. But Better." above the images.

A recent study revealed that the overall cost of attending a Minnesota Twins game is the 10th-most expensive in Major League Baseball, but the price is still well below the cost of other local professional sporting events.

A San Diego court ruled that activists from Canvass for a Cause must stay 30 feet away from Target's doors and can only canvass at one entrance at a time-but it denied Target's request to prohibit them from canvassing altogether.

Michelle Palm admitted to misleading investors during Tom Petters' massive Ponzi scheme and later lying about it during a sworn testimony.

Following a formal protest launched by UnitedHealth, the U.S. military's health-care program has agreed re-open the bidding process for a $17 million contract that was previously awarded to Phoenix-based TriWest Healthcare Alliance Corporation.

The company said that it will lay off 1,900 employees-including 274 in Minnesota-from its home mortgage division as the demand for mortgage loan applications declines.

Golden Valley-based General Mills and Minneapolis-based Target Corporation also ranked within the top 25 on a Forbes list that measured the perceptions of consumers regarding the 150 largest companies in the country.

The Minneapolis-based developer said that it envisions a mixed-use development for the site that could include retail, restaurant, office, or other tenants.

By restructuring, the company hopes to address the needs of hospital administrators, who have been increasingly involved in device-purchasing decisions.

Although the Mid-America region's economy experienced a slight setback between February and March, Minnesota's economy showed signs of a slight improvement during that period.

The company, which is now debt-free, will conduct a national external search for a new CEO to help expand its products and services and grow its top line.

Pushing Green poses challenges for homeowners who compete to have the highest "green rating" and to win a month free of energy bills.

Xcel said that it needs to raise electricity rates by $198 million over the next two years to cover the cost of nuclear power plant and other upgrades, but the state contends that the company has overestimated its costs.

U of M researchers found that the company's "Results-Only Work Environment" reduced employee turnover by 45 percent and resulted in improved work-life balances for employees over the course of an eight-month study.