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The costs of producing and transporting goods are rising dramatically. Gasoline costs more. Demands for natural gas, coal and...

IBEW Great Lakes Training TrustIBEW Great Lakes Training Trust, Waukesha, received a two-year, $70,000 grant from the Helen Bader...

The BizTimes Stock Index, despite skyrocketing to new all-time highs earlier this spring, lost its steam and fell right...

Accounting Winter, Kloman, Moter & Repp, Elm Grove, promoted Paul Sheahan to manager and Larry Gebhard to supervisor in...

The U.S. economy is due for a "correction" or a "cooling off," rather than an outright collapse into stagflation...

Company address: 9929 W. Silver Spring Drive, Milwaukee, WI 53225 Company Web site: www.kencook.com Industry: Technical communications - development...

Looking back, the American consumers led the U.S. economy out of the recession of 2001. They kept buying houses. They kept buying cars. They kept buying clothes. They kept buying computers and cell phones. They even returned to the airports. But now, American consumers are tired. They already have refinanced their debt and tapped out their home equity lines of credit. They also are absorbing a quadruple threat of rising energy costs, fuel costs, interest rates and health care costs. Consumer bankruptcies and mortgage foreclosures are skyrocketing. As consumer demand slows, so too will the U.S. economy in the second half of 2006, according to Clare Zempel, Milwaukee's foremost economist.

"The difference between the right word and the almost-right word is the difference between the lightning and the...

About 1,900 CEOs at small- and medium-size companies throughout the United States, including Wisconsin, aren't quite as confident about...

Question: What are the most common mistakes salespeople make when negotiating? Response: Research indicates that 50 percent...