Minnesota United stadium is ready for its inaugural home game in April.
Post Type of: Article
The collaboration takes baseball gambling to the next level starting this season by providing real-time statistics and audio-visual feeds to global media markets and betting organizations.
How to makes sense of today’s consumer habits? Study them, scientifically. That’s the goal of 3M’s Multimillion-Dollar Consumer Data Science and Merchandising Lab.
The new invite-only program will partner the retailer with third-party vendors in an attempt to create “thoughtfully selected” assortments of its more popular shopping categories.
However, the total number of tourists that adventured to Minneapolis last year—on the back of the Super Bowl, X Games and other events—won’t be known until June.
Cream & Amber, selling new and used books, is Mainstreet’s first independently owned bookstore in more than a decade.
The Minneapolis business, founded last year, is looking to revive a centuries-old occupation by updating it for the Uber era.
Multiplexes and standalone movie theaters in Minnesota find the streaming era has been largely positive for business.
The regional bus system is facing a deficit of more than $53 million over the next two years — and more than $250 million over the next decade, according to state estimates.
A Minnesota company delivers Hollywood fashion to the world faster than ever with new AI tech premiering at the Academy Awards.
DEED Commissioner Steve Grove said there was a move away from putting more money into grants he described as “siloed, carve-out programs,” but instead to “bring the philosophy of equity to all that we do.”
The program is aimed at students with fledgling startup concepts.
The Medical Alley Tech Association lauds the move, noting that the Angel Investment Tax Credit generated at least $108 million in investment in the state’s health tech industry over a five-year period.
The majority of the companies chosen are led by a person of color and/or by women.
Scott Litman and Dan Mallin are the sages of the local tech startup world.
Approximately 312 disabled Electrolux employees are expected to lose their jobs when the appliance manufacturer’s factory closes at the end of the year.
Despite concerns over trade and weakness
in the agriculture sector, Minnesota bankers expect to see the state’s economy continue
to grow this year.
The deal, ranking among Toro’s largest, adds new brands to its portfolio and deepens its stake in the underground construction market.