The Four Worst Hiring Mistakes
The problem might be you. Read story
April Joyner is a reporter for Inc. magazine. She regularly covers sales and marketing topics and writes on start-ups for Inc.’s Elevator Pitch column. She lives in Brooklyn, New York. @aprjoy
Jeff Shelstad thought he had created a better way to publish textbooks. Just one problem: getting college kids to pay. Read story
Through the NFL Emerging Business program, small businesses in New Orleans are getting a crack at the $430 million expected to come in from the Super Bowl. Read story
Unequal Technologies brings military expertise to the prevention of sports concussions. Read story
Facebook beat fourth-quarter earnings expectations today. Online ad start-ups had already predicted positive news, thanks to the new FBX advertising exchange. Read story
Three years after the earthquake that devastated his native country, Jean Orelien is rallying fellow Haitian-Americans to launch new businesses in Haiti. Read story
Many online companies are disappointed with the FTC's recent ruling on Google's search results. But some of Google's direct competitors are surprisingly supp... Read story
After spending three years and $10 million, Don Park didn't like where his business was headed. Was it too late to shift gears? Read story
The past 12 months brought many memorable stories from Inc. We've selected a few of our favorites. Read story
We take a look back at the entrepreneurs and companies that made a splash over the past 12 months. Read story
Smashburger has added nearly one thousand new jobs in the past three years. Its secret sauce? Offering its employees a genuine career path. Read story
Cellular Dynamics eliminates two big problems with stem cell research: the difficulty of producing enough cells, and the thorny ethical dilemma. Read story
2U announces the upcoming launch of online undergraduate courses from top schools, including Duke and Northwestern. Read story
Nick Chasinov spent five years building his business while holding down another full-time position. Here's what he learned along the way. Read story
Philip Walker started Network Solutions Provider the old-fashioned way: By going door to door. Read story
With major budget cuts looming, a defense contractor adopts a new strategy. Read story
Photographer Ron Henry knew his camera strap was a winner. Now he just needed to get the word out on the cheap. Read story
Todd Park, the chief technology officer of the U.S., sought to prove at the New York Tech Meetup that, yes, the White House is becoming more tech savvy. Read story
The widow of Arizona Cardinals player Pat Tillman says her former husband's sacrifice sparked her own commitment to service. Read story
Bert Jacobs, the founder of Life Is Good, explains how he stumbled on a winning business strategy. (No, he wasn't playing Ultimate Frisbee.) Read story
One of the architects behind Twitter's new San Francisco headquarters explains how the company made its transition from start-up pad to grown-up office. Read story
Facebook tapped famed architect Frank Gehry to design the extension of its Menlo Park campus, but not everyone is impressed. Read story
When Buckyballs was sued by the Consumer Product Safety Commission, it begged the question: Can a company really fight the feds and win? Read story
Sproutel makes toys that help children deal with chronic illness. Will investors play along? Read story
Without a plan to reduce the deficit, the federal budget may be trimmed by $1.2 trillion over the next 10 years. That's bad news for defense contractors. Read story
Quirky teams up with Fab to develop a line of crowdsourced accessories for the iPhone 5 and other Apple products--in just 24 hours. Read story
Alexa von Tobel thinks her company, LearnVest, can be the CFP for the masses. And now she has the federal stamp of approval to accomplish just that. Read story
The crowdsourced product developer aims to boost production--and build more in the U.S. Read story
Indigo Johnson, CEO of Careers in Transition, fired her employees on a regular basis until she started focusing on their strengths instead of their weaknesses. Read story
Heidi Sweeney of Slate Rock Safety hired a team full of cheerleaders for her uniform company. Read story
New research suggests that hierarchies make companies more productive. (But too much testosterone does not.) Read story
A new offering from Roku could make smart TVs mainstream. Read story
When a competitor posted shocking and personal accusations against Veritas Prep, Chad Troutwine's company, he wasn't about to back down. Here's what happened... Read story
There are benefits and drawbacks of having a laundry list of investors. Here's how Susan Walvius and Michelle Marciniak did it with their bedding and sleepwe... Read story
Desiree Vargas Wrigley launched a platform to let individuals crowdsource funding for medical emergencies. To date, GiveForward has helped users raise some $... Read story
2tor partners with Georgetown, UNC-Chapel Hill, and USC to offer online degrees that match their on-campus counterparts in graduation and job placement rates. Read story
Getting products into customers' hands is a complicated business. Check out these six hot companies that keep the whole thing humming. View slideshow
Coyote Logistics matches big shipments with underused trucking fleets. In just five years, it revved up revenue to $560 million. Read story
Manufacturers are ramping up again. So if you can move products fast and efficiently from Point A to Point B, look to logistics for big opportunities. Read story
Six entrepreneurs offer some insightful and potentially stress-relieving ways to improve the infamous travel agency. Read story
It seems like a lofty goal, but bringing fashion-design to the masses is the mission of Eric Koger and Susan Gregg Koger, the founders of ModCloth, an online... Read story
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