History can teach many lessons about starting and running a small business. In many ways, the history of civilization is interwoven with the history of small farms, tradesmen and merchants.
The hand-lettering stone work of Nick Benson and his staff at the John Stevens Shop will be around for centuries. It seems only appropriate that the company creating that work has been around for centuries, as well.
We honor all active-duty members of our armed forces, our military veterans, and especially those who paid the ultimate price in service to their country.
Upon leaving the Presidency at age 65, George Washington started what would become in the following 2 years, the largest distillery in America.
Until the end of the 19th century, there were few big businesses so the history of the term “small business” is less than 150 years. Today, no other phrase comes close to describing companies up to 500 employees.
For President’s Day, three stories that have appeared on SmallBusiness.com about U.S. Presidents and the lessons in success and failure they provide.
Store Front II continues a couple’s quest to capture the images of New York’s disappearing family owned and operated street-level shops.