MARCH 01, 2009 LUCY VILANKULU Venue: South St. Paul Stockyards Attendees: 1,500 people during the day; 100 people for the groundbreaking ceremony at night Catering: Barb Lundberg, BS Café; Special Events Event Planner: Susan
Tag: News
Venues: Saint Paul RiverCentre, 317 on Rice Park Attendees: 900 people active in conservative causes Audio/Visual: AVHQ Rentals: Linen Effects, Platinum Party Rental Graphics: Sir Speedy (invitations) Floral and Décor: Stems & Vines Caterer: Wildside Catering
Curtis Nelson is emerging from the family fold to make his grandfather's legacy his own.
Tom Petters' co-conspirator Michael Catain was the entrepreneur behind Liquid 8 Records. But he also inherited a business from his father: financial crime.
Why did a group of U.S. farm cooperatives decide to become a global grain merchant- and a Fortune 500 company? For CHS, it was a matter of staying ahead in the increasingly complex agribusiness market.
The management of Minnesota Diversified Industries -a nonprofit that provides useful work for the disabled- was spending big money on perks while the business nearly fell off a cliff. Here's how it got turned around.
Data from the 30 largest public companies based in Minnesota, taken from the 2008 Minnesota Board Index compiled by executive search firm Spencer Stuart.
Though some of the bohemian vibe from Bob Dylan's day remains, Minneapolis' Dinkytown district by the University of Minnesota has been redeveloped and reinvented.
How did a Minnesota fruit hauler become a Fortune 500 transportation logistics company with offices across the world?
One size does not fit all when it comes to international marketing. Messages must be customized to specific markets. “When you go international, you have to have a very good
Three IPOs in 13 months, and an eight-fold return on their last venture fund. Tony Christianson and Gordon Stofer on the morphing business model that got them there, and what Cherry Tree might become next.
A recession. Credit markets closed tight. A city already packed with hotels. Graves Hospitality Corporatio is developing luxury hotels in New York anyway.
Once the Twin Cities' largest architectural firm, Ellerbe Becket fell on hard times in the early 2000s. Here's what went wrong, and what's going right.
Jan McDaniel left her position as CEO of the Twin Cities chapter of the American Red Cross at the end of September, an entity she helped create when she oversaw
The bleak economic outlook notwithstanding, most baby boomers will still be packing up their desks and heading into some kind of retirement soon. How will companies fare when they leave?