WSI Industries said that its 47,000-square-foot expansion will accommodate new machinery and new employees.
Post Type of: Article
Carleton College was the highest-ranked Minnesota school, coming in at 31st on Forbes’ annual list of the best colleges and universities in the nation.
The cuts are part of the struggling grocer’s plans to restructure its technology department in an effort to reduce costs and increase efficiency.
Employees and commissioners have helped the county save approximately $4.4 million in the past two years through voluntary unpaid leaves and returned pay.
3M cited “betrayal” motivated by “greed” as a reason for Covington & Burling’s move to help the Minnesota attorney general in a lawsuit against the Maplewood-based company.
The new office, which aims to stimulate exports, will assist businesses in learning about opportunities abroad, among other functions.
The new laws will affect various groups, including small businesses, energy companies, and law enforcement.
The Eden Prairie-based test system maker, which has been under investigation for more than a year, said that the deal must still be approved by the U.S. Department of Justice.
The publisher of Metro said it will reallocate resources to its community, business, and bridal magazines.
Pat Murray, son of the restaurant’s founders, died Monday at his home in Lake Elmo.
Woodbury Financial Services will become part of American International Group’s broker-dealer business, Advisor Group.
St. Cloud-based Marco said the acquisition is part of its plans to expand nationally.
Vice President, Director of Meetings and Events, U.S. Bank Wealth Management
Robert Bosch Healthcare Systems claims that Chanhassen-based Cardiocom infringed on six of its patents, but Cardiocom denied the allegations.
Glen Taylor has reportedly found a successor who could soon buy a stake in the Timberwolves and eventually become majority owner, although Taylor plans to maintain a stake in the team for several years.
Jennifer Ford Reedy, who currently serves as chief of staff and vice president of strategy for Minnesota Philanthropy Partners, will assume the new position on September 4.
The company, which was accused of breaking privacy laws and using unethical debt-collection tactics, did not admit to any wrongdoing in its settlement agreement.
Florness is known for his tight expense and inventory control measures, according to The Wall Street Journal.