business
It's a tough time to be a food startup. How Minnesota brands hope to reach the next level.
Food is a fickle business. Who gets to win?
North Memorial's Maple Grove Hospital expansion plans still on hold due to issues in Robbinsdale
The health system must solve the financial challenges at its flagship hospital in Robbinsdale first, even though Maple Grove is operating at overcapacity levels.
Kraft Heinz earns federal money to decarbonize its Velveeta plant in Minnesota
The New Ulm plant makes Velveeta, Kraft Deli Deluxe Singles and Cheez Whiz.
Winona auto parts maker to close, will lay off about 125 workers
BCS Access will cut the jobs in the second half of the year; its engineering operations so far will not be impacted.
Can Edwards do for Adidas what Air Jordan did for Nike? Some believe so.
Adidas launched Edwards' signature shoe last year. As Edwards' NBA notoriety rises, so does demand for his high-priced sneaker.
Some Minnesota cities want to impose fees on internet providers; customers could pay the price
Those fees would go toward improving rural broadband connectivity, increasing access to government media and offering consumer protections.
Another vestige of Carlson travel empire sold, this one to Amex spinoff for $570M
American Express Global Business Travel was a rival of what was formerly known as Carlson Wagonlit Travel in the corporate travel industry.
Twins, Thrivent deal means baseball fans will help decide where $200K in charitable donations go
As part of its agreement with the Twins, Thrivent also receives naming rights to Target Field's 3,000-seat club level and becomes the presenting sponsor of the Twins' annual season ticket plan.
BLOGS + COLUMNISTS
Evan Ramstad
Ramstad: Stop hitting yourself, Minnesota
With the state's population leveling off, there's less room to do things that feel good politically but create economic pain.
Chip Scoggins
Scoggins: We can't go on like this: NIL chaos in six words.
Yes, student-athletes should be compensated. Yes, "name, image and likeness" is here to stay. But leaders should not accept the current approach as the proper way forward.
More Stories
Minnesota carnival operator ordered to pay $210K in back wages for breaking H-2B visa laws
The company, along with an associated food vendor, plan to appeal the ruling, their lawyer said.
Kwik Trip discontinuing beloved bagged milk this spring
The La Crosse, Wis.-based convenience store chain said demand has dropped for the product it has produced for more than 40 years.
Plans to sell Federal ammunition to Czech company progress as U.S. group makes another offer
MNC Capital Partners, led by a former Vista Outdoor board member, ups its bid and looks to take Anoka company private.
Pigs' blood leaked from Hormel plant into storm water system in Austin, Minn.
Officials say the debris, released by faulty equipment at a pork processing plant, overwhelmed the city's system for several days.
Judge evicting MyPillow from a Shakopee warehouse over unpaid rent
Landlord says Mike Lindell's Chaska-based pillow company has failed to pay more than $200,000 in rent the past two months.
Enough veterans sign onto 3M earplug settlement, assuring $6B deal
It will likely be months if not years before many claimants are paid.
Report: Tax breaks for Mayo, other hospitals outweigh community benefit
Hospitals say the study is "deeply flawed" for not factoring research, teaching and Medicaid expenses.
Minnesota AG's office negotiates safe living conditions for dairy workers in wage theft case
Evergreen Acres Dairy in Paynesville, which disputes the underlying charges, has agreed to stipulations while the case continues.
The inflation rate might be steadying, but the value of Minnesota exports are down
Mexico, Ireland and Australia saw some of the biggest gains in state exports
Work-from-home working for you? Feel free to keep doing that, 3M says.
3M's "Work Your Way" policy still allows fully remote work for many even as other companies announce in-office mandates.