In an industry dominated by global players, how far are smaller courier companies willing to go in order to set themselves apart and attract customers? We asked local couriers if
Post Type of: Article
Business confidence heading into the last three months of 2012 is holding steady—and in some ways stagnating—after slipping during the second quarter, according to Twin Cities Business’ quarterly economic indicator survey,
Portland’s public policies of the past have created a more connected and transit-possible city than Minneapolis.
Monica Nassif’s search for comfortable yet beautiful sleepwear led her right back to business.
Fitness-center startups see opportunity for new concepts.
The State of Minnesota and law firm Covington & Burling, LLP, are appealing a recent decision that barred the firm from representing the state in a suit against 3M.
Friday will be Mark Phillips’ last day at DEED; Minnesota Trade Office Executive Director Katie Clark has been appointed to succeed him in the position.
The monthly job gains were driven largely by the education and health services sector, and the state has now recovered nearly 90,000 jobs since hitting a recessionary trough in 2009.
A company spokesman reportedly said that Northern Oil and Gas let go of James Sankovitz because it no longer needs a chief operating officer.
CEO Dan Starks told investors that he is not aware of any specific problems at St. Jude’s manufacturing plant in California, but said the company could receive a warning letter from regulators after the plant’s ongoing inspection is complete.
A <em>Bloomberg Businessweek</em> feature story chronicles the history of Best Buy, and it features a cover image that suggests that the electronics retailer is attempting to come back from the dead.
While reporting disappointing second-quarter financial results, Supervalu said that it is in “active dialogue with several parties” regarding a potential sale.
Thom Pham’s Wondrous Azian Kitchen has closed; meanwhile, two quick-service restaurant chains—Corner Bakery Café and Popeyes Louisiana Kitchen—are expanding in Minnesota.
St. Paul-based Ecolab is selling its vehicle care division to Atlanta-based Zep, Inc., for roughly $120 million in cash.
T-Chek Systems, which initially focused on customers in the trucking industry, has since branched into the financial services sector; C.H. Robinson CEO John Wiehoff said the payment services industry “continues to consolidate and evolve” and that it was the “right time” for a sale.
The announcement—which St. Paul Mayor Chris Coleman said is “in the interest of transparency”—comes five days after the Taxpayers League of Minnesota filed a lawsuit to halt construction of the $54 million stadium, claiming a violation of public bidding procedure.
Individuals who can benefit from the grants include former workers of General Mills, Delta Air Lines, Medtronic, and Best Buy.
The growing company, which now employs 410 in Minneapolis, also launched a new website.