SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA - SEPTEMBER 18: Owner Tarquin Thornton-Close shut down his gym business Triptych permanently in August, unable to hang on after 6 months closed due to the pandemic. He visited the site on Friday, Sept. 18, 2020 in San Francisco, Calif. (Karl Mondon/Bay Area News Group)
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SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA - SEPTEMBER 18: Tarquin Thornton-Close, who shut down his own gym business permanently in August after hanging on for 6 months during the pandemic, works out at another gym, Friday, Sept. 18, 2020, in San Francisco, Calif. (Karl Mondon/Bay Area News Group)
Other things to check out:
Nikola's Finance Chief Defends Business Model - WSJ
A Nikola Corp. executive defended the electric-truck firm's technology and business plan, telling an investor conference that its partners are staying the course following the departure of its high-profile founder and executive chairman.
"Nothing has changed," Kim Brady, Nikola's chief financial officer, said during a virtual conference Tuesday. "We recommend that investors really focus on the future and what we have delivered and what we're going to deliver."
Oregon businesses threaten lawsuit over state's coronavirus response | Fox Business
Persian House restaurant owner Sara Houranpay shares her family's story of immigration after their restaurant was broken into and looted by rioters.
Three businesses are threatening a lawsuit against the state of Oregon over its coronavirus restrictions that they say have led to unemployment , The Oregonian reported Monday
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The letter was filed on behalf of a salon, a bowling alley and a family entertainment center, according to the outlet.
Dallas SEO & PR Company KISS PR Celebrates National Small Business Week.
I champion US Small Business by Providing Affordable Press Release Distribution, Digital Marketing, SEO and Social Branding Using Intent Based Marketing.
Dallas, TX , Sept. 23, 2020 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Dallas, TX / Qamar Zaman, CEO of KISS PR, is giving away a KISS PR Brand Awareness press release to any American small business from September 22 to 26.
This week and every day, we celebrate American small business owners for being the fuel behind the American economy. We applaud your perseverance. This year has been challenging, and we know this, as we are a small business, too. However, we are not alone. Every single day we have been blessed.
While you're here, how about this:
Papa raises $18 million to expand its business connecting older adults with virtual and in-person
The Miami-based startup Papa has raised an additional $18 million as it looks to expand its business connecting elderly Americans and families with physical and virtual companions, which the company calls “pals.”
The company’s services are already available in 17 states and Papa is going to expand to another four states in the next few months, according to chief executive Andrew Parker.
Parker launched the business after reaching out on Facebook to find someone who could serve as a pal for his own grandfather in Florida.
Law Firm Leaders Grappling With Unprecedented Considerations as Business Reopens | Daily Business
Veteran Family Law Attorney, Already Suspended, Is Disbarred After Not Answering 7 New Misconduct Charges
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Arturo Herrera, Mexico's finance minister, is on the receiving end of a letter complaining government policies actively discourage people from hiring attorneys.
As remote work becomes the norm, law firms are rethinking how much space a private office really requires.
The use of new technology tools will provide the needed flexibility and adaptability for law firms, legal institutions and corporations to come out of the COVID era stronger.
Food City expands to Albertville, Alabama, and more business news | Chattanooga Times Free Press
Hutton, a Chattanooga-based commercial real estate, development, and investment company, broke ground Tuesday on a new Food City supermarket that will anchor a new retail development in Albertville, Alabama.
Hutton is redeveloping the shuttered 70,000-square-foot Kmart into a 74,000 square foot shopping center that will include a Food City grocery, Ulta Beaty and Five Below and another retail tenant still under negotiations.
"It is the most significant retail corner in the City of Albertville in terms of traffic count, accessibility and visibility," said Albertville Mayor Tracy Honea.
Partnership helping non-English-speaking business owners | Coronavirus | winchesterstar.com
Diana Patterson (left) stands with Chirmol owner Carmen Chang inside Chang's restaurant in Winchester last week.
WINCHESTER — When COVID-19 forced Carmen Chang, a native of Guatemala, to shut down her restaurant, Chirmol, for four months, she said she worried about the family draining their personal accounts to reopen the business.
But with the help of Diana Patterson, who is working through an additionally-funded partnership between the Winchester Economic Development Authority and the Lord Fairfax Small Business Development Center, which is helping non-English-speaking business owners apply for grants, Chang was able to receive a grant through the city's federal Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act allocations. The grant helped pay for reopening expenses, like restocking the food supply.
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