According to the Star Tribune, the banking industry and some members of Congress are working to weaken, repeal, or delay a new set of restrictions proposed by the Federal Reserve-restrictions that prompted TCF to file a lawsuit late last year.
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New student-owned ventures that incorporate sustainable business practices and environmental stewardship, community service, or biking advocacy are eligible for funding under the new program-which was launched by the U and Bloomington-based Quality Bicycle Products.
Occupations that will grow the most in 2011 are in the IT and health care sectors, according to the company.
Media and marketing firm Haberman launched an initiative that implores businesses to put some of their ad dollars to better use-and provides a forum for people to identify ads that benefit society and ads that they would have rather deleted.
The hotel's new owner, Los Angeles-based private equity firm Platinum Equity, plans to spend $12.5 million on renovations and will rebrand it as a DoubleTree hotel later this year.
The company also announced that its fire-fighting product, TetraKO, will now be distributed in parts of the western United States.
Cargill's recent spinoff of its 64 percent stake in The Mosaic Company will reportedly free up millions of dollars for the Margaret A. Cargill Foundation.
A questioning, entrepreneurial visionary.
Here’s hoping business leaders remember what made us strong.
Management is integrative thinking, not deep professional skill.
Forget Rain Man. People on the autism spectrum can make great employees.
EarthClean is attracting investors with a product that can extinguish a fire in seconds. Now, to generate revenue.
Field Solutions provides electronics repair for big enterprises—and a big opportunity for a local tech investor.
The California company is making inroads in Life Time’s headquarters market and adding clubs faster. But Life Time CEO Bahram Akradi believes his slow-growth strategy will ultimately win out.
Satellite TV’s big innovator is a quiet iconoclast, and he’s got a new kind of venture in the air.
Pocket Hercules may be the new model ad agency. It’s small, run by seasoned veterans, and works directly with client decision makers, without layers and endless meetings. It seeks to reach the community around a brand. And it sells its own beer.