More Resources
Home > Business Journals > ColoradoBiz

ColoradoBiz

Browse past and current articles from this publication.
Most recent articles from ColoradoBiz
My last column.(on MANAGEMENT)(Column)
Somebody asked me what I would write about if this were my last column. This is what it might be. I will want to make the point that despite the likes of Eliot Spitzer, Bill Clinton, Joe . . .

New day dawning for Sun.(COTE'S colorado)
Kristin Russell couldn't be a better cheerleader for Sun Microsystems. The vice president of IT operations at the company's Broomfield campus evokes the kind of evangelist aura that only comes from . . .

The sham of the legislative process.(RUNDLES wrap-up)(Editorial)
I have made it well known over the years how much contempt I have for the Colorado General Assembly, aka the state Legislature. This isn't about being anti-Republican or anti-Democrat; I'm . . .

Suite surrender.(SPORTS biz)
The seats are great, the drinks flow freely, and somewhere down below there's a good game going on. For mixing business and pleasure, sports-arena luxury suites have been a go-to play . . .

Extenex.(COLORADO COOL STUFF)(Brief article)
"This is not a shoelace," says Mike Gonzales, inventor of the Xtenex. "This is a fastening system that will literally wrap your shoe around your specific foot profile." Gonzales came up with the . . .

"Piaget" beer gauge.(COLORADO COOL STUFF)(Brief article)
When it comes to beer, Chris Holloway likes to get his money's worth. "Because of the taper in a pint glass, it's easy to under-pour," said Holloway, a scientist at a federal lab in Boulder. "The . . .

Espo's Gelato.(COLORADO COOL STUFF)(Brief article)
"In 2000, I was in Manhattan doing financial work, completely bored," said Jennifer Esposito, president and chef behind Espo's Gelato. "I would cook at night, and I couldn't find gelato." So she . . .

Earth imagery jewelry.(COLORADO COOL STUFF)
Among other things, Leav Bolender has worked as a wilderness guide, social worker and middle-school teacher. She took an early retirement from teaching in June 2006 to focus on her true love: . . .

Company Inviragen Inc.(TECH STARTUP)
INITIAL LIGHT BULB: After working together researching vaccines for companion animals at Heska Corp. in the 1990s, Drs. Dan Stinchcomb and Jorge Osorio reconnected in 2005, founding Inviragen, a . . .

Radio show is its own startup story.(SMALL biz)
Rob McNealy is a former tech programmer and project manager who went back to school for an MBA after being laid off three times in 12 months at the turn of the millennium. Yet even when he was a . . .

A mile high is a sweet spot for REITs: real estate investment trusts like to call Denver home.(Q1 REAL ESTATE REPORT)
The Denver metropolitan area is the real estate investment trust capital of the world. More than that, it is a worldwide real estate center. [ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] True? "People now don't . . .

A lost art: amid student-achievement pressure, Colorado falls to 47th in arts-education funding.
Grinning and kicking as he plays air guitar, 11-year-old O'Brien Ramirez looks like he's having a heck of a time. [ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] Onstage with about 30 other students, Ramirez is . . .

16th Annual Colorado Ethics in Business Alliance Awards: good business practices include community service.(PLANET PROFIT REPORT
Bring up ethics in a conversation about business, and it might stop at making the right decision, doing the "right thing." But as the four winners of the 16th annual Colorado Ethics in Business . . .

Coal under fire: Colorado's No. 2 electric provider, Tri-State Generation and Transmission Association, faces pressure to reasse
Last fall, Tri-State Generation and Transmission Association had to face an inconvenient truth: Its proposed coal-fired power plant was sacrificed in the name of environmentalism. The directors . . .

'Fair' to the last bean: in the fair-trade coffee market, small Colorado roasters refine the movement--and their customers--on t
Tucked deep in a nondescript Boulder office park, Conscious Coffees looks like your average shop for roasting beans. A sizeable 16-foot bean roaster dominates the company's main warehouse room, . . .

Tommy Spaulding: up with people CEO helped revive the nonprofit's global brand.(EXECUTIVE edge)(Up with People)
Tommy Spaulding still bristles when he thinks about his high school counselor in Suffren, N.Y., who advised him to forget about college and head to trade school. The son of two school teachers, . . .

Can't keep love out of the office.(WORKPLACE)(Brief article)
Even before they first kissed, Nikki Alexander and Marc Harpster had "the talk" about how they would handle it if their office romance didn't work out. "We had a lot of respect for each other, . . .

Tax on carbon emissions would raise funds for renewable projects, energy audits.(ENVIRONMENT)(Brief article)
An activist group aims to raise $180 million a year in Colorado for renewable-energy and energy-efficiency projects by charging homeowners and businesses a fee on carbon dioxide emissions. Clean . . .

Wray plugs into wind power.(ENERGY)(Brief article)
The Colorado town of Wray, near the Nebraska-Kansas border, planned a ceremony Feb. 15 with Gov. Bill Ritter on hand to celebrate the completion of a 335-foot wind turbine. Propelled by winds that . . .

122%.(BY THE NUMBERS)
122% Household growth in Brighton since 2000. The city was ranked No. 2 by the Gadberry Group as one of the seven most notable high-growth communities in the U.S. In 2007, the number of . . .

10  11  12  13  14  15  16  17  18  19  20  


Browse by Journal Name:
Today on Entrepreneur
Related Video

e-Business & Technology
Franchise News
Business Book Sampler
Starting a Business
Sales & Marketing
Growing a Business
E-mail*:
Zip Code*: