A New York Hedge fund is calling for the ouster of Select Comfort Corp. chief executive Bill McLaughlin and a new course for the struggling Plymouth-based mattress-maker. The Clinton Group Inc., a ...

If you’ve ever worried that you waste too much time on the internet, let me put those fears to rest with the following factoid: Did you know that Select Comfort makes a Sleep Number bed for your dog?

Select Comfort Corporation (Select Comfort) is a bed manufacturer and retailer. The Company is a manufacturer, marketer, retailer and servicer of the Sleep Number bed, which allows individuals to ...

The maker of Sleep Number beds sees its stock soar after strong first-quarter results. Select Comfort itself didn't offer guidance for the quarter, but back in February it was calling for sales growth ...

Advances its Sleep and Wellness Capabilities Opens New $100 Million Revolving Credit Facility MINNEAPOLIS--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Select Comfort Corporation (NASDAQ: SCSS) (“Sleep Number” or “the company”), ...

Select Comfort Corp. will be getting a new corporate name, Sleep Number Corp., possibly in time for its headquarters move from Plymouth to Minneapolis this fall. A representative of the company ...

The chief executive of Select Comfort Corp. comes bounding across the Sleep Number store in Edina with her hand extended. “Shelly Ibach, 35,” she says. That number is not her age. It indicates the ...

MINNEAPOLIS--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Select Comfort Corporation, the leader in sleep innovation, announces that effective today it changed its name to Sleep Number Corporation with NASDAQ ticker symbol SNBR.

Select Comfort is more than just a mattress company; it is combining technology with comfort to produce the mattresses of the future. So is it a good investment? The company's SleepIQ technology helps ...

It's time for Select Comfort (NASDAQ: SCSS) investors to start getting nervous. The company behind the Sleep Number air-chambered mattress reports quarterly results after Wednesday's market close, and ...

Coffee was once considered an everyday commodity by most Americans, but now it's not uncommon to see folks spend several dollars at Starbucks for a cup of java. The same phenomenon has hit the world ...