Most recently, he worked as a field operations manager for DEED.

A Milwaukee-born data scientist, Dettman says he’s happy to represent a “new wave of leaders.”

Yang, who has 20 years of experience in human rights and equality-focused work, will help the university develop and implement a strategy for a more inclusive culture.

The list compiled employees’ anonymous ratings of their companies’ leaders.

Whether it’s uncertain revenue streams or fast-changing workforce dynamics, CFOs face a host of challenges today. At TCB’s CFO talk, four financial leaders share how they’re addressing these and many other issues.

Harteau, who resigned from the force after a fatal police shooting in 2017, will guide Vitals Aware’s national rollout of its first responder-focused app. Additionally, she and TriTech Software Systems’ founder Chris Maloney will join the company’s board of directors.

Wilgers comes on board as the organization continues to struggle with declining donations

Veteran developer Kelly Doran retains ownership share amid transition.

One of TCB’s People to Know in 2019, and the former CEO of St. Paul-based Recombinetics, Lee has a track record of leading companies into rapid growth.

“Jim’s contributions to the State of Minnesota and its veterans have made lasting impacts, and will continue to do so for years to come,” says DEED Commissioner Steve Grove, praising Finley.

Minneapolis College of Art and Design’s Board of Trustees lauded Sethi for his global perspective and commitment to diversity.

During TCB's annual Women in Leadership event, women leaders from Land O'Lakes, Best Buy, Dorsey & Whitney, and Cargill shared their strategies on moving toward gender parity.

Succeeding Brian Murray, who was promoted to CEO of the construction firm last year, Kro will oversee the financial health, risk management and other related elements of the approximately $2 billion company.

As part of a leadership succession plan, transformational CEO Hubert Joly will become executive chairman of the board of directors.

The Eagan pharmacy benefit company has selected Kenneth H. Paulus to succeed Jim DuCharme, who retired in March.

“He didn’t play golf, he didn’t play tennis…he played business.” The investor known to friends and colleagues as "Perk" often backed early-stage local companies.