Can business leaders learn to foster organizational creativity?
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CAO Shirley Weis is leading a transformation: “We want to be affordable, relevant, and helpful to people not only when they’re really sick, but when they’re trying to stay healthy.”
What do your employees really think? And what do they know that could improve your business? In Touch gets an earful when it sets up anonymous employee feedback systems for clients.
What Oklahoma City leaders noticed the most when they visited the Twin Cities this summer.
Devices from Minnesota companies that save patients and hospitals money while improving outcomes and recovery times.
For companies choosing locations for factories and offices, how big a role do taxes play?
The new Minnesota Angel Network says it can deliver measurable results.
Regulators want more information from Kips Bay Medical before allowing the company to conduct a U.S. clinical trial for its medical device; the device is currently being sold in six countries and has been implanted in roughly 250 patients.
Turning fashion and fertile soil into fragrance.
In the past, it’s been terrorist attacks, pandemic health scares, and volcanic ash plumes. Today, it’s a stubborn recession and the subsequent squeeze on travel budgets that has more and
“We’re really about jobs and regionalism; the Vikings happen to be part of it.”
When Ecolab began looking at telecommuting as a way to boost the productivity and satisfaction of employees on its information technology (IT) service desk, one of the first resources it
Fallon’s ads say yes, but go beyond the luxury metaphor.
Pro athletes wear protective equipment made by Plymouth-based Shock Doctor and advise the company’s product designers.
The Partners in Preservation program has chosen 25 historic sites in the Twin Cities that will compete for a total of $1 million in preservation grants; residents can now vote on which sites will receive the grants.
The Pioneer Press reported that the company is enjoying a huge growth spurt this year and that it plans to move its headquarters to Eden Prairie in April to accommodate the growth.
Richard S. Willis replaces former CEO Cary Deacon, who left in April when the board made several bold moves and determined that the company needed a new leader to help grow its revenue.
The Minnesota Department of Commerce said the alleged scheme involved real estate companies, real estate closers, appraisers, mortgage brokers, and numerous buyers and defrauded lenders in the sale of at least 45 properties.