The Boston Bruins have selected Bloomington-based Jostens to design and produce the team's 2011 Stanley Cup Championship ring. Jostens has produced rings for every major league sport.
BMTN Newsletters Deliver The Biggest MN Stories
Stolhanske plays the role of "Rabbit" in the cult classic films.
The Minneapolis musician is poised for a huge breakthrough.
He was responding to a call of a possible body floating in the water.
As the Twin Cities company expands, so does its philanthropic endeavors.
The letter containing the N-word was discovered Thursday and reported to police.
Goldfish aren't good for Minnesota's waterways.
"Fear-based" seminars are now prohibited for cops both on- and off-duty.
All 11 goats were believed to have been pregnant.
The 28-year-old suffered a non-life-threatening injury.
It happened on the light rail platform near TCF Bank Stadium.
It's the second time in three years that none of the top recruits stayed home.
The Loons were winning with 15 minutes to go.
Boston Scientific has selected Johnson & Johnson executive Michael Mahoney as its new chief executive. Mahoney will replace retiring CEO Ray Elliott on Nov. 1.
Wild defenseman Greg Zanon is reportedly headed to the Boston Bruins in exchange for Steven Kampher, who also plays defense. Zanon has been with the Wild since the start of the 2008 season. Kampher, 23, was a rookie with the Stanley Cup champs last year.
The frustrated Minnesota (25-24-9) hockey team is back in St. Paul to play the Boston Bruins (35-19-2) Sunday afternoon. The Wild have now lost seven straight games after an embarrassing 4-0 loss to the St. Louis Blues Saturday afternoon.
Sportsnet's analysts love the Wild to go deep in the playoffs.
The Shakopee Mdewakanton Sioux Community has confirmed that SMSC Chairman Stanley Crooks died Saturday at age 70. Condolences have been rolling out including a tweet from Shakopee Mayor Brad Tabke, who said, "Sad to hear of the passing of SMSC Chairman Stanley Crooks today. Our deepest condolences to his family and the entire SMSC."
Minneapolis-based Public Radio International (PRI) has a new owner. The smaller competitor to National Public Radio announced Thursday it has been sold to WGBH Boston. Although terms of the deal were not disclosed, PRI will still produce its programming and Alisa Miller will remain CEO. PRI was founded 28 years ago and is on 900 radio stations nationwide.
Dwindling demand for pacemakers and defibrillators cut into Boston Scientific’s bottom line in the latest quarter. Profits fell 25 percent. The company announced layoffs earlier this year for some of the Twin Cities 5,000 Boston Scientific workers.
