Winners and losers among Kansas energy producers
Energy producers in Kansas were sharply divided into winners and losers last year, and it looks like that won’t change in 2013.
Wichita, your downtown may be cooler than you think.
Energy producers in Kansas were sharply divided into winners and losers last year, and it looks like that won’t change in 2013.
Area bankers and credit union executives said they are more optimistic about business for their institutions in 2013.
The business jet industry finished up its fourth tough year in a row in 2012, but signs suggest demand could be on the upswing, experts say.
Orders for new commercial airliners are expected to dip this year, a recent analyst’s report predicts.
Expect to see more new homes being built in the Wichita area, and overall home sales to continue a steady climb up in 2013, said executives of the area’s biggest real estate firms.
There’s no shortage of help out there for people who want to start a business. But that doesn’t mean it’s easy.
Malls aren’t just for retailers anymore.
The recent history of agriculture has been one of extremes: historically low rainfall and production, record high commodity prices and farmland values.
It starts with people. It always starts with people. You can have a premier location, the most ideal climate and amazing recreational and entertainment venues, but if you don’t have great people, you won’t get far.
Wichita isn’t Silicon Valley, but it’s got plenty of high tech jobs.
Wichita is resilient. Our community has proven that through the recent tough economic downturn and sluggish recovery.
Matt Murray has watched customers spend three hours shopping for food in GreenAcres Market & Deli, carefully examining the label on each product they put in their cart or basket.
Wichita still may not have its much-requested Cheesecake Factory, but no one can argue the city hasn’t made some significant progress on the retail front in the last year or so.
Roughly eight years ago, Sedgwick County officials and business leaders envisioned a high-tech, high-wage career pipeline that would prepare students for high-demand jobs. Today, that vision is a reality as Wichita Area Technical College emerges as a national leader in modern technical education.
The area will see a number of commercial real estate projects open or get under way in Wichita in 2013 in nearly every sector of the industry.