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Business leaders in the state are saying a lack of accessible, affordable child care is hurting their companies.
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Recent studies show immigrants are creating jobs and boosting the economy.
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Some high-profile Cincinnati CEOs argue capitalism in the United States needs an overhaul so people don't get left behind.
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Troy Parker was not able to secure a line of credit with a mainstream bank. He turned to short term lenders offering loans with very high interest rates. Eventually Troy found out about a state program that provides cash collateral for loans to minority-owned businesses.
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The Lincoln & Gilbert initiative will funnel $2.5 million into grants and mentoring.
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Emily Bruns and Sofia Mimendi started Aclipse Campervans in 2019. When the COVID-19 pandemic hit and hurt so many other companies, their business grew.
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A one-day summit on May 20 aims to help women take charge of their own financial futures after a punishing couple of years during the COVID-19 pandemic.
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The Lincoln & Gilbert initiative — named after the intersection of Lincoln and Gilbert in Walnut Hills, where a Black business district was located in the 1840s — says the multi-million dollar investment could double minority businesses in Cincinnati in five years.
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Labor market data suggests women's participation in the workforce dropped to its lowest level in decades during the pandemic. Why? And what can be done about it?
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The Kable Academy operates on a "no jobs, no pay," model where graduates only pay tuition once they are employed.
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About 500 military service members, veterans and spouses signed up for 50 spots in an entrepreneur mentoring weekend hosted by the Erlanger, Ky.-based Patriot Boot Camp. That meant the former CEO, Jen Pilcher, had to send a lot of rejection letters.
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"Riveted" tells the fascinating and surprising story of this iconic American garment.