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Minnesota's Medtronic draws FDA approvals med-tech

This time, the CSG group said it would make a $150 million investment in Vista's outdoor products business in addition to buying the ammunition group.

Interim leader named for troubled Minneapolis Regional Chamber

There have been no initial public offerings in the state since 2021, but Anteris and Medical 21 could change that.

Mortenson construction firm taps new CEO

Renovation brings layoffs to Millennium Minneapolis Hotel

Attorney general says the unauthorized products, some of which are candy- and fruit-flavored, violate laws and could be more attractive to children.

Approvals are still needed for the Hugo robotic surgery system and Affera technology.

The company's CEO, Snap Fitness founder Peter Taunton, was let go in June.

The med-tech company uses sonic beams to destroy cancer tumors.

Company announces sales of more than $2 billion in first report as a stand-alone company.

Medtronic and Abbott combine for diabetes deal

Second-quarter investments are up nearly 85% compared to last year, a recent low for funding of med-tech companies in the U.S.

Medtronic and Boston Scientific are just two of the many companies that use ethylene oxide to sterilize their devices and equipment. Brooklyn Park-based Ametek Mocon makes a device that can measure the chemical in the air and sound an alarm if it's at an unsafe level.

New York-based Trian Partners, a high-profile hedge fund, is buying up shares in Minnesota's newest public company.

A shareholders' meeting has been postponed to July 30.

The 3D printer manufacturer will take up vacant space at 5995 Opus Parkway, close to the Interstate 169 and Highway 62 interchange

The Chaska-based company, which named Paul Josephs as CEO in May, cut 46 jobs and is also grappling with net losses and delays in SEC filings.

Spanish immersion child care company will be in five states by end of year.

The grocer was open daily from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m., but the new hours are from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. The changes will be in effect Monday.

The U is taking action to help Minnesota companies and public agencies compete for funding from the CHIPS and Science Act by naming Steven Koester its chief semiconductor officer.

Future government funding remains possible, but group moving forward with private funding.

The Twin Cities-based company's product breaks blocks of uploaded text into cascading lines reminiscent of poetry.

The firm, based in Baudette, said the generic drug can treat pain, inflammation and arthritis.

Jonathan Weinhagen had led the group since 2016 but resigned Thursday morning. John Stanoch is now in charge while the chamber searches for a permanent replacement.

Karen Parkhill joined the med-tech company as executive vice president and chief financial officer in June 2016.

Alimera Sciences makes two eye drugs, Iluvien and Yutiq, that ANI CEO Nikhil Lalwani said would add $105 million of projected revenue this year.

Companies using a variety of strategies beyond the simple job posting to attract top talent.

Culture values employee retention Top Workplaces Minneapolis

Networking is job No. 1 for those changing their professional trajectory.

Entourage plans to remake vacant building into an events center, complete with immersive exhibits.

The medical device company run from Fridley confirmed cuts but offered few specifics.

Shorenstein Properties had attempted to sell the office building but failed to find a buyer willing to pay the desired price.

The devices, which Massachusetts-based InfuTronix makes, deliver medications and fluids to patients via IV or injection.

Private equity firm GTCR, based in Chicago, will pay $43 per share when the transaction closes in the second half of the year, pending shareholder and regulatory approval.

The medical device company's PulseSelect technology for atrial fibrillation treatment could bump Medtronic out of its relatively flat sales from this fiscal year.

Peer specialists provide support based on personal experience with addiction, mental health or other emotional and social challenges.

Electronics manufacturer Nortech Systems closing Blue Earth Minnesota facility 74 layoffs

Polar Semiconductor is planning an expansion and upgrade to its facility that will create more than 160 jobs.

In its first financial earnings report, the new Fortune 500-level company predicted a stagnant sales forecast for its first year in business.

The progress is uneven, with the Coliseum Building nearly open and a PPL affordable housing project waiting for a groundbreaking date.

Managing graduation parties, events and gifts Minneapolis

St. Louis-based Copeland Cold Chain is moving manufacturing and distribution operations to other North American locations.

Fulfillment Distribution Center will cut 350 employees and close up operations when its only customer discontinues its commercial business.

Chicago-based Northpond Partners is suing for more than $85,000 in unpaid rent.

Wells Fargo Center is now on the market, and Capella University cuts its space by more than half in the tower that bears its name.

Empire Foods Walmart Asian grocery Brooklyn Center

A project on Hwy. 169 is prompting the move to nearby Jordan, Minn.

The plans, filed in Texas, will also transfer control of the company to senior lenders.

Study, published in the New England Journal of Medicine, shows how the Evolut TAVR can help treat women with aortic stenosis.

Minnesota company continues to pursue federal CHIPS funding for its Bloomington facility.

New York-based owner Opal Holdings owes $40.3 million in unpaid mortgage to the credit union for the 8200 Tower of the largest office park in the Twin Cities metro.

The health care business has been two years in the making and will operate out of 3M's Maplewood headquarters for the first year, at least.

American Express Global Business Travel was a rival of what was formerly known as Carlson Wagonlit Travel in the corporate travel industry.

Greater MSP, the group behind the collaborative effort, applied to land $60 million in federal funding.

Arise Community Credit Union is based in north Minneapolis but still working out details for a branch location.

Taxi cab firms might hire some drivers, but it will take a while to build back an industry that has pivoted to medical and student contracts since the mega rideshare companies entered the Twin Cities market.

The driving range-like entertainment venue will complement the 18-hole course already on the casino property.

Delays and glitches with the simplified Free Application for Federal Student Aid has addled many students and their families.

The two are planning a third brand focusing on bubble tea that could launch this year.

The Minnesota frozen-pop maker advertises simple, real and fresh ingredients, which a California lawsuit claims obscures the added cane sugar content.

Eden Prairie-based Step One Foods is part of a Biden administration program to end hunger and build healthy communities, starting with first responders.

The Duet product helps drain cerebral spinal fluid from patients after surgery on thoracic aortic aneurysms.

Bruce Engelsma is stepping down to make way for Peter Diessner, his nephew, as leader of the Minneapolis construction and development company.

Self Esteem Brands, headquartered in Woodbury, already has more than 5,000 locations worldwide.

Closure by Indiana-based parent company MTI ends half a century of operations on the Iron Range.

The legal dispute with Axonics about the InterStim product started more than four years ago.

The disruptions happened from early Thursday morning until midday.

The company will keep most of its patient monitoring and respiratory interventions businesses it initially announced it was offloading in October 2022.

The former CEO and chairman of various companies and organizations also helped start the law school at the University of St. Thomas.

Software issues have plagued the devices, which Smiths Medical makes in Oakdale.

The Eden Prairie-based firm purchased the Loews Minneapolis Hotel with two other investors, Milwaukee-based Marcus Hotels & Resorts and Oklahoma City-based Robinson Park Investments.

The Twin Cities brewing cooperative is looking for a way through high levels of debt.

The exact reasons for the exodus after Elon Musk's takeover vary, though the large companies have been hesitant to share their thinking.

The company said the Brooklyn Center roastery will still roast all of its coffee.