The musicians’ negotiating committee said they rejected management’s latest contract offer.
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Slalom Consulting, which operates 11 offices nationwide, recently expanded to bring its tech-consulting services to Minneapolis.
After the two IT providers went head-to-head in court, Atomic Data said it has acquired assets from the bankruptcy estate of Atomic Playpen.
Minnetonka-based Communications Systems, Inc., restructured itself into a holding company and made multiple executive-level changes.
Rochester Medical, which develops urological devices, is the third Twin Cities med-tech company that C. R. Bard, Inc., has purchased in recent years.
SurModics cut seven employees from its 115-member staff and expects to use the annualized savings to reinvest about $1 million into “growth initiatives.”
The recalled products include floor lamps that contain a fire hazard and Indian-brand motorcycles built before Polaris bought the brand.
Fast-growing Snap Fitness has about 1,500 locations worldwide, and it said that the acquisition of Steele Fitness will help differentiate its offerings by adding “premium personal training.”
The rejected moratorium came four weeks after the council voted to allow a six-story apartment development project to move forward against the wishes of some residents who campaigned to “Save Dinkytown.”
Minnesotans have pitched hundreds of ideas for the governor’s so-called “unsession.”
The in-store pickup service would bring Target up to speed with some competitors, but some analysts reportedly question whether Target can implement the program in time for the holidays.
Richfield-based Best Buy said it plans to hire Google sales specialists to serve customers interested in Google technology.
Court filings list $2.1 million in liabilities, describing them as “primarily business debts”; in addition to leading the state’s Republican Party, Tony Sutton co-owned the Baja Sol restaurant chain.
Medtronic is attempting to expand from a medical device company to a diversified provider of medical services.
While the layoffs haven’t yet occurred, SIFCO Industries said they will be doled out in upcoming phases.
The new service, called Target Ticket, is expected to offer access to 15,000 titles and is reportedly slated to roll out this fall, after being tested by Target employees.
It's a fashion fleet.
Analysts International Corporation agreed to be acquired by a Georgia IT firm.