A U.S. District Court has ruled competitor NuVasive must pay the Minnesota-based medical device maker more than $100 million in damages for infringing on three of its patents.
See What's New & Tasty At The State Fair
She'll play the woman who famously won a date with the Purple One.
Pretty much nobody thinks Butler will be with Minnesota beyond next season.
CenturyLink says a third party vendor is to blame.
It'll feature 13 new dining options, and none of the fast food chains.
Tim Pawlenty's defeat has got them talking.
The road is expected to be blocked for two hours.
We didn't even include the really nasty stuff.
The record of 49,572 was set in 1972 at Metropolitan Stadium.
Ramsey is as brash as they come, and his interview with GQ was exactly that.
Medtronic says it is evaluating its next step after a court rejected the company's appeal of a $74 million patent infringement ruling. The ruling could eventually force Medtronic to stop making one of its heart valves if a competitor - Edwards Lifesciences - seeks an injunction.
The medical-device maker reports second-quarter profits up significantly from a year ago, when the company was tangled up in legal troubles.
The federal class action suit was filed by the Minneapolis Firefighters Relief Association in 2008. It accused the Fridley-based medical device maker of making misleading or false statements about the company's Infuse spine surgery device. Medtronic denies any wrongdoing.
A company called Innovatio is suing coffee, restaurant and hotel chains, claiming their wireless Internet hotspots are infringing on its patents. The company is asking for payments of a few thousand dollars. Tech giants Motorola and Cisco are firing back, saying their products don't infringe and that Innovatio's patents are invalid.