'extension Courses' For Top Executives
In an electronic variation on correspondence schools, business executives are taking courses by "computer teleconferencing" from a new management institut... Read story
La Jolla
Work's a Beach
It's all work and all play at these four lucky companies, where the only dress code is plenty of SPF. Read story
Want Great Interns? Hold a Contest
How the clothing line O'Neill found talented teens for its internship program Read story
In This Issue
This month's letter from the editor. Read story
Space-Age Phone
New business manufactures dime-size microphone/receiver to replace the traditional phone handset. Read story
Markets: Who Are the High-Tech Workers?
Some results from a survey of single-person business people working out of their homes. Read story
Mail: March 2003
Readers react to recent Inc magazine articles. Read story
Unlocking Genetic Secrets
Profiles of companies hoping to map the entire human genome and locate the genes that cause any number of diseases. Read story
The Old Computer Network
New nonprofit organization channels used computer equipment to public and private schools. Read story
Boing! Whiz! Bang! Dunk!
Dancing chefs and blue martinis -- iLounge sounds like a rowdy day of fun and games. But despite its hilarity, iLounge offers some hard-core business lessons... Read story
Raising Capital Online
From angel directories to person-to-person lending, entrepreneurs' options are growing for finding and research financing options on the Web. Read story
Small Firm's Biotech Coup Wins Approval
A small biotechnology company in La Jolla, Calif., is the first firm to win permission from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to market a product that... Read story
Ask Inc.
Doling out equity equitably; faster contract executions. Read story
What Business Would You Start?
If you were to launch a business today, what would it be? That's the question Inc recently posed to some of the sharpest minds in the business world... Read story
Mother and Child Reunion
Mother and son profit from good business relationship. Read story
In this Issue
How much is your company worth in today's market? Wealth-building is one benefit of business ownership. Read story
I'll Be Watching You
New software makes it possible to monitor employees and clients. It's not as creepy as it sounds. Read story
CEO's Notebook: Stock Options
Tips and resources on offering stock options, sharing equity, teaching employees about their stock, and discouraging them from selling stock to start their o... Read story
Letters
Readers react to articles from the November 1998 issue of Inc., including Harriet Rubin's "The Soloist," William W. Horne's "The Sting," and George Gendron's... Read story
The Apple Tree
How Apple Computer contributed to the founding of more than 100 companies by its employees. Read story
Blood Feud
The story of a biomedical start-up sued by an industry giant for theft of trade secrets, and how the start-up triumphed. Read story
The Awakening
A senior Inc. writer looks at some new trends and attitudes in the biotechnology industry. Read story
INDEX
A comprehensive guide to companies, organizations, and individuals featured in the January 2000 issue. Read story
Universities: Your New Best Friend
For resource-hungry entrepreneurs, the explosion of university-based business-development programs comes as sweet relief in tight economic times. From Ann Ar... Read story
Why Can't We Be Friends?
So you're working on site, and the first thing you notice when you sit down at your desk is the person right next to you -- a total babe. You think, "A me... Read story
Networking: A Little Help From Your Friends
In an age of rapid change, more and more CEOs are turning to one another to help solve their companies' problems. Read story
Come Again
An art gallery tracks customers and turns them into repeat buyers. Read story
Mapping the Entrepreneurial Mind
Entrepreneurs struggle to find the energy and motivation required to continually grow their companies. Read story
Regional Entrepreneurs of the Year
A list of 1992's Regional Entrepreneurs of the Year. Read story
Giving Employees a Say
Giving employees a say in business decisions wasn't something Steve Lassig's company grew into. It was its foundation. "When my partner and I first... Read story
The Tokyo Connection
The ramifications of small high-tech companies looking to Japan to fund their development. Read story
Case Study
Government contractor DefenseWeb Technologies ponders a new career in the private sector. Read story
Star Wars, Inc.
Whether it's ever even deployed, the space shield is already a $19-billion growth industry Read story
Bulletin Board
A collection of short articles about technology. Topics include boosting sales with a Web site affiliate, emotional computers, and gathering customer data wi... Read story
Vacation Breaks
A company can trim its tax bill by purchasing a vacation retreat through a Voluntary Employees' Beneficiary Association. Read story
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#8 TEMPS & CO. WASHINGTON, D.C. Many INC. 500 companies are wife-and-husband teams, but so far as we can tell, this is the only sister-brother c... Read story
The Buddy System
While multilevel marketing may make you think of scam, many Inc. 500 companies find this approach indispensable. Read story
The Innovation 50
A listing of the most inventive small companies in entrepreneurial America. Read story
The Inc. 500
Note: This table may be divided, and additional information on a particular entry may appear on more than one screen. Sales growth 1980-84 ... Read story
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