Would You Fire Someone Over a $1.39-Bag of Chips?
A diabetic employee grabbed a bag of chips to stabilize her blood sugar and paid for them as soon as she could. Walgreens fired her.
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A diabetic employee grabbed a bag of chips to stabilize her blood sugar and paid for them as soon as she could. Walgreens fired her.
Read moreA Walgreens pharmacist fires a gun, he says, in self-defense, and then is fired. Read more
Communicating directly with the people who buy your product. Read more
When the paper-cup salesman saw the lines at a Walgreen Drug's counter, he envisioned a new market. Why not sell milkshakes in paper cups and let customer... Read more
Who says Twitter is filled with useless information? Okay, maybe it is. But there are quite a few Tweeters who send out alerts about deals and discounts. ... Read more
A look at the companies that provide the 7 Feathers Truck & Travel Center in Canyonville, Oregon, with a neon sign, snacks, and fuel pumps Read more
Paying thirty something bucks for one little ole ink cartridge is enough to make anyone give the third party ink cartridges a try. The people who... Read more
Senate passes hiring incentives . A measure designed to provide financial incentives for companies to hire new employees looks set to pass the Senat... Read more
Square hits the iPhone . Square , the start-up that lets small companies accept credit card payme... Read more
Is anti-bullying legislation bad for business? Plus, Google geeks out with a new data mag, Walgreens picks up Drugstore.com, and the rest of the day's news. Read more
You might guess that a drugstore with a star-studded clientele would be in Hollywood or New York City. But you wouldn't even be close. Read more
Inc.'s editor-in-chief and several CEOs comment briefly on new difficulties facing small business. Read more
How software, shelving, and shopping baskets keep Hannaford Supermarket running smoothly Read more
To get a terrific new product to market, you need a lot more than a terrific new product. Read more
Ido Leffler, the co-founder of Yes to Carrots, answers readers' questions. Read more
The problem with an always-on, 24-hour, caffeine-fueled culture: When you want to go to sleep, your humming brain won’t let you. Read more
Using existing technology in a new way, companies can better test store displays. Read more
Entrepreneurs selling discount beauty products get a boost from econochic women. Read more
Goodbye Starbucks and Wal-Mart. Here's what happens when one family gives up its big business ways. Read more
Just when you thought you understood Facebook there is a new social network to utilize. Learn some tips for for increasing your brand on Google+. Read more
Great electronic gifts for thrifty shoppers. Tech entrepreneur Anil Dash got the idea for Last Year's ModelRead more
Jay Goltz on how to handle hiring mistakes. Plus, Mark Zuckerberg's stalker, the new social media elites and the rest of the day's news. Read more
Employers know that background checking is an important part of the hiring process, yet few have the time to do extensive preemployment screenings. And, i... Read more
CEO's get ready for their closeup. Today's Chic... Read more
An operation manager explains how he creates customized invoices and purchase orders to fit each customer's need. Read more
The perks of being a techie. Business Insider compiled a list of Read more
Three reveiws of software packages that target brainstormers, paper pushers, and road warriors. Read more
It's also smart business for a lot of companies on the Inc. 5000, Inc. magazine's list of the fastest-growing private companies in America. Read more
The story of how a small group of pharmacies has survived one economic plague after another over the past 25 years. Read more
Going green isn't just about doing good. It's also smart business for a lot of companies on the Inc. 5000. Read more
Sure, they can be cheesy. But they can also make you rich. Does your product have what it takes to make it in the world of direct-response TV? Read more
Small companies waste untold dollars on technology that doesn't begin to solve their problems. Here's how to analyze your business and develop a focused tech... Read more
The Problem: Last February, we introduced you to Ma... Read more
She may not have the resources of her giant competitors, but Amilya Antonetti is making her own mark in the soap business, one customer at a time. Read more
What do Clorox and Apple Computer have in common? Both were launched by bootstrappers-- and here are some other bootstrapping Hall of Famers. Read more
Recently-launched Alice.com is Brian Wiegand's fourth Internet start-up, but the first to take on the consumer-packaged goods industry. Read more
What happens when it’s time to move on? In the rare moments when entrepreneurs pause to think about it, they are by turns terrified, exhilarated, and just ... Read more
A Harvard Business School professor explains that small urban businesses can thrive and how the government can help. Read more
A profile of Optiva, the number one Inc. 500 company, and the unlikely product -- an electric toothbrush -- that brought it to the top of the 1997 list. Read more
Facebook's "T-shirt wearing head of state" lauded. Plus, grim news at Yahoo and the escalating hacker feuds. Read more
The Problem: Intellinitiative's board games were flying off the shelves. Then, a giant brand muscled them out of the store. Read more
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