Its legal troubles behind it and new management (and ownership) in place, supplement maker Airborne’s future is no longer up in the air.
Post Type of: Article
Workface’s BusinessCard2 offers a digital way for businesspeople to meet, exchange information, and network.
Faegre & Benson names Andrew Humphrey its new managing partner.
Go Home Gorgeous gives in-hospital “body therapy” to brand-new mothers.
And tries to shape eating habits early.
Miromatrix, the University of Minnesota spinoff that holds promise of being able to build human organs and tissue (see the May story), has received a $250,000 loan from the Minnesota
UForce Americanizes China’s big shopping trend.
Minneapolitan Christa Tiefenbacher-Hudson is one of five honorary German consuls in the U.S.
Shaken by a Genmar bankruptcy that he didn’t see coming, he’s determined to rebuild his boat business. No, he doesn’t expect an industry turnaround, but Jacobs says he’ll be profitable regardless.
Landfill redevelopment is usually limited to parks and open space—things that won’t breach the surface, explains Cathy Moeger of the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency. Digging for construction would cause the
“I’ve probably sold more octopus in the past year than I have in the previous 20 combined,” says Tim Lauer, general manager of Coastal Seafoods. Tako has always been on
Fallon has been creative in more ways than one. Besides award-winning advertising, it also has spawned several new agencies that are small, but garnering national attention—in part, by doing “advertising” in nontraditional ways.
Testimonials and “dancing lessons from God.”
No, Alex can’t come out and play, so Enercise opened a gym.
The Editor's Award for Best Body of Work is one of the industry's top honors.
Breathe Laser Therapy claims to have a better way to help smokers kick the habit. CEO Rick Diamond intends a national rollout. All that stands in the way is a little credibility issue and a treatment method that “sounds like voodoo.”
Pixel Farm Digital hits “Refresh.”
At OrthoCor, a venture capitalist and an electrical engineer create “a next-generation heating pad” for troubled knees.