Omar Ishrak says he wants the next generation of pacemakers to be five to ten times cheaper than those of today. He says that would allow sales in poor countries of Latin America, Asia and Africa.
The death toll has reached 2,020.
A calf injury continues to plague Donaldson in his first season with the Twins.
Since a positive COVID-19 case was reported last week, four more people have tested positive, a letter to families says.
The Minnesota-based company says it will offer an electric vehicle in each of its core product segments by 2025.
Target says this lets shoppers they won't have to deal with Black Friday crowds during a pandemic to get good deals.
The video by the right-wing sting group has sparked debate in Minnesota.
This is a developing story.
Maeda has a ton of playoff experience, but most of it as a reliever.
Craig argues the district cannot go without representation until a February special election, despite state law that requires it.
The suspect initially reported the incident as a home invasion.
As of Monday, 1,063 of the state's 2,158 ICU beds were occupied.
It's the 34th fatal crash involving a pedestrian on Minnesota roads this year.
After a solid last year and last quarter, Medtronic Inc. CEO Omar Ishrak is reiterating that his company's commitment is to growth through globalization, innovation and enhancing value, not just creating new medical technology products. It's what Ishrak has consistently preached in the year-plus since he took the helm at the world's largest medical device company.
Medtronic is eliminating jobs at the Mounds View facility that makes heart rhythm devices. Sales of the company's pacemakers and implantable defibrillators have been sluggish for years.
The Justice Department alleged that Medtronic funneled money to doctors who implanted pacemakers or defibrillators made by the company. A spokesman says Medtronic admits no wrongdoing in the settlement.
Bill George says "corporate leaders need to speak out forcefully against this amendment, because their companies have the most to lose if it passes." In his Star Tribune editorial, George also feels passage of the amendment to prohibit same-sex marriage "would make it increasingly difficult for Minnesota companies to recruit and retain the talented people required to build global companies."
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