Washington Post: The U.S. Department of Labor issued guidelines Thursday for state workforce agencies to create programs that would allow their states’ unemployed to→
When it comes to the government, small businesses can expect to full out a mountain of paperwork for anything from accreditation to government contracts.→
How friendly is your state toward business? The graph above breaks down the states using a grading scale. FeedFront went into further detail: Some→
While the government says that its doing its working hard to create more jobs, in fact, in many places small business entrepreneurs are under→
The following is a guest post by Christopher Wallace. Whether you’re flat broke or just looking for a simple way to up your income→
Would something like this work in your state? The Street: The Subsidized Training and Employment Program, known as STEP UP, was created during a→
The Washington Post: The U.S. government last year announced a $10 million award, dubbed the “L Prize,” for any manufacturer that could create a→
The Daily Record: Helen Waterston has been told by advertising watchdogs the ASA to change the wording on her website for the Roastcosy. But→
The Telegraph: The Bureau is asking companies to build software that can effectively scan social media online for significant words, phrases and behavior so→
How many jobs could your company add if the state paid for your employees to train? In North Carolina, it has helped hundreds of→
If your business is located in Arizona, Colorado, Florida, Montana, Ohio, Oregon, Vermont or Washington, make sure you’re prepared for an increase in minimum→
Yamhill Valley News-Register: SEAP gives an option for individuals with unemployment insurance claims who are identified as being likely to exhaust their benefits before→
If building up a small business wasn’t hard enough, what happens when the city decides you should pay more in fees than you make→
If you thought it was hard to compete against a larger company for customers, imagine running a campaign tour bus company and discovering the→
Chicago Tribune: A few years ago, Kris Swanberg, having been laid-off from her job as a Chicago Public School teacher, remembered she received an→
This map is from the Freedom Center of Missouri shows the Government War on Kid-Run Concession Stands. In it red and yellow cities are→
Late last month, I mentioned an article discussing SBA numbers evaluated by the American Small Business League showing that the SBA did not give→
In 1900 there were 100,000 horses in New York City. That many horses required a huge number of employees of a wide variety of→
If the country would like to generate more jobs for people, they must also create more businesses with openings for people to take. That→