Working Woman Report Editor

October 28, 2021

Breaking News

• Creative Businesses Welcome

• International Program Recruits Young Entrepreneurs

• Worn-Out Nurses Hit The Road For Better Pay, Stressing Hospital Budgets — And Morale

• Tax-Efficient Investing: 7 Ways To Minimize Taxes And Keep More Of Your Profits

• Seattle Students Virtually Zoom Into Space For A Chat With Astronaut Megan McArthur

• Entrepreneur Opens Female, Minority-Led Marijuana Dispensary

• Reviving Indigenous Cultures

• Discovery Place Lets You Experience Liftoff To The Moon, With Interactive Apollo Exhibit

• Women Lawmakers Push For More Influence As Maryland’s Women’s Caucus Celebrates 50 Years

• The First Bitcoin-Linked ETF Is Here: What To Know About Crypto Funds Before You Invest

• Even With Google, Knowing Stuff Is Crucial To Basic Reasoning

• Vigils in LA Area, Albuquerque For Cinematographer Halyna Hutchins

• Will ‘Shark Tank’ Bite On These Bridesmaid Bouquet Flasks?

• How Three Local Businesses Are Surviving During The COVID-19 Pandemic

• St. Regis Jewelry Makers Are A Creative Couple

• Idea Leap Grants Fund Small Business Wish Lists During Chattanooga’s Startup Week

• Teen Opens Vinyl Record Store Downtown

• Who Really Needs Self-Help? Clutter Freaks, Or Minimalists Obsessing Over Clutter Freaks?

• Eve Finds Her Perfect Match As She Returns To TV With ‘Queens’

• The Girls In The Band…Mariachi Style

• Support For Black And Latinx Entrepreneurs In San Antonio

• Autism Therapists Build New Business Around Work They Love

• ‘Coffee Is An Art.’ Cream Coffee Shop To Open Next Month

• Pop-Up Program Encourages Entrepreneurs To Set Up Shop

• Entrepreneur Couple Brew Up A New Business They Love

• At “Just Like Nana’s”, Karen Griffin Recreates A Cherished Family Recipe

• Welcome To “BasBlue” A Unique Social Club For Women

• Entrepreneurship As A Gateway To Immigrant Success

• Nearly Half Of Economists Say US Economy Still Faces Considerable Downside Risks Over Next Year

• She Survived COVID. Now She Wants More Resources For Hospitals To Treat Critical Care Patients

• Host Of ‘The Food Truck Scholar’ Podcast Is Eating Her Way Through Her Ph.D.

• Makeup Is ‘Therapy’ For Entrepreneur Who Launched Bella Cosmetics

• Analysis: Ahead Of Holidays, Biden Tries To Untangle Supply Chain Mess

• Top 1% Of US Earners Now Hold More Wealth Than All Of The Middle Class

• Sitting At Your Desk Doesn’t Have To Be A Pain In The Neck

• They Use Live Bees For Mental Health Therapy At Their Philly Biz, Half Mad Honey

• The Mom Behind Your Favorite Memes Is More Than A Meme Mom

• How Scammers Are Trapping Those Who Are Hunting For Jobs

• 10 Things To Do On Days When You Have No Energy

• Philly’s BIPOC Entrepreneurs Get New Promises To Fund Businesses And Correct An Historic Deficit

• I’m Ditching My Life In Charlotte And Moving To France. Here’s How I’m Doing It.

• Remote Work Has Vastly Improved The Black Worker Experience

• Sprite Teams Up With New York-Based Black Woman-Owned Gift-Wrapping Biz to launch winter spiced cranberry flavor

• Sweet Success At Last! N.J. Residents Can Now Legally Sell Their Home-Baked Goods.

• ‘Rosies’ Reunite With WWII Bomber They Helped Build At Kansas Plant

• Facebook Whistleblower: Firm Places Profits Over Users

• COVID-19 Has Caused A Debt Surge For Some Consumers, Poll Shows

• Ca. Outlawed The All-White-Male Boardroom. That Move Is Reshaping Corporate America

• Expanding The Consciousness Among The Dead: Hypno-Yoga At Hollywood Cemetery

• GM’s Barra Offers More Detail On Future Strategy To Solve Chips Crisis

• Cupping Demystified: Everything You Need To Know About The Ancient Practice

• Celebrating Women In Business While “Securing That Bag”

• Entrepreneurs Compete To Deliver New Recycling Solutions

• Her Professor Believed In Her So Much, He Once Took Care Of Her Baby During Class. That Day Changed Her life

• Ambitious? Learn What Companies Actually Desire In A CEO

• If Cost Is A Barrier, Here Are Free And Low-Cost Alternatives To Therapy

• Hurting For Customers During COVID, This Stylist Saved Her Salon With Wigs

• Gig Workers To Get Hit With Big Tax Surprise Next Year

• A Local Alternative To Amazon, Bloc Delivery Offers Next-Day Delivery By E-Bike

• For One Black Marijuana Entrepreneur, ‘Touching The Flower’ Is No Longer Goal

• As Robocalls Get Blocked, Text Messages Could Be Next Big Thing For Scammers: What to know

• How Do Influencers Make Money? And How Much? She’ll Tell You

• Dr. June: Tapping Into Entrepreneurial Spirit Means Drawing Up An Action Plan

• This Feminist Witch Introduced California To Goddess Worship

• ‘Will You Do My Hair?’ Women Entrepreneurs Collaborate On One-Stop Hair Shop in Tallmadge

• Person to Person: Be Aware Of How You Make Others Feel

• Beyond Productivity — Scheduling Your Work Makes It More Enjoyable

• ‘A Perfect Space’: University Launches Entrepreneurial Hub ‘StarTUp’ At A Former Armory

• Black-Owned Boutique FOFA Apparel Features Hot New Fashion Trends

• ‘It’s A Win, Win, Win’: Nonprofit Teams Up With Two Businesses To Create Wigs For Children With Cancer

• We Can Applaud Gymnasts’ Courage, But Until We Right The World, Our Plaudits Are Meaningless

• Intensive Business Accelerator Helps Small Businesses Grow

• Studio For Selfie Enthusiasts Is A Work Of Art

• Beer Needs Women: FemAle Brew Fest Spotlights Untapped Potential

• Survey: A Year And A Half Into The Pandemic, Americans Say COVID Is Still Economy’s Biggest Threat

• Where Should I Live? 9 Questions With A Housing Economist

• COVID-19 Was A Setback For Working Women. These First-Time Entrepreneurs Prevailed

• Moms Pivot, Juggle To Balance Work And Child Care In Pandemic

• Former WCW Nitro Girl Chae Is An Entrepreneur With A Patent And A Kickstarter To Prove It

• Couple Blazes The Way To Help Prevent Law Violations When Traveling With Cannabis

• SBA Raises COVID Disaster Loan Cap To $2 million, Makes Other Highly Anticipated Changes

• Small Businesses Grapple With Growth, Challenges As Pandemic Lingers

• Amazon’s Treatment Of Pregnant Workers Targeted By US Senators

• National Small Business Week-This Year’s Theme, “Celebrating Resilience and Renewal.”

• Embarc Collective Hits 100 Tech Startups Served

• Employees Are Quitting, Sometimes Without Other Offers. What Can Companies Do To Retain Staff?

• “Mama Lina” Is Ready To Cook For You!

• Entrepreneurs Combine High-End Culinary Retail, Food and Cooking

• Quitters Are Turning Around And Starting

• Taliban Beats Protesters And Arrests Journalists At Women’s Rally In Kabul

• Pet Entrepreneurs Hit Pay Dirt Cleaning Up

• 7 Things I Am Going To Do After The Pandemic Is Really Over

• SCORE Readies For Third Women In Business Conference

• ‘Shopping Experience’: Small Businesses Creatively Use Tech To Draw In Customers

• How A High School Student And Her Brother Started A Sneaker Business

• Lyft, Uber To Defend Drivers Sued Under Texas Abortion Law

• Barton Goldsmith: 10 Damn Good Relationship Tools

• The Internet Aided A Digital Dunkirk. But Under Taliban Rule, Afghan Activists Go Dark

• Laborers In Demand This Labor Day: Companies Add Wages, Flexibility

• Those Annoying Website Pop-Ups About Cookies — What Should You Do About Them?

• Survey: 55% Of Americans Expect To Search For A New Job Over The Next 12 Months

• Family Of Woman Who Died From COVID Urges Other Pregnant Women To Get Vaccine

• Want To Be A Social Media Influencer? Here Are Some Tips For Getting Started

• Innovation Depot Ensures Startups To Get Coaching Through Silicon Valley Partnership

• Is COVID-19 Tearing Marriages Apart?

• GlassHouse Is Growing The Seeds To Success

• Person to Person: Making Good Decisions Takes Nerve

• Hackers Steal Even More Social Security Numbers. How Should You Protect Yourself?

• National Effort Underway To Help Craft Breweries Compete against ‘Big Beer’

• PPP Loan Borrowers Under $150,000 Get Forgiveness Through New Portal

• ‘Black Art Reframed’: Pop-up Gallery At Norfolk State University To Support Creatives, HBCUs

• Young Entrepreneur Bakes Healthy Treats For Dogs: ‘I Love To See Pups Gobble Them Up’

• How To Improve The World Of Dating Apps

• Party Planner Starts Flourishing Biz From YouTube

• Mompreneur Finds Purpose With Her Unique Greeting Card Business

• Selfie Museum To Open Downtown This Fall

• Women Owned’Boozy Tea’ Combines Hard Seltzer With Tea For A Healthier Cocktail

• 7 Reported Dead Amid Chaos At Kabul Airport As Desperate Afghans Try To Flee

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Working Woman Report

Working Woman Report is the source for stories about women in business, women in leadership, and news about empowering women. It's updated daily and curated by Emmy Award Winning Journalist, Allison Haunss.

Creative Businesses Welcome

The Joplin Globe, Mo. WWR Article Summary (tl;dr) In Joplin, some entrepreneurs are really thinking outside the box with their creative business ideas. From “Main Street Axe Co”, where...

International Program Recruits Young Entrepreneurs

From Staff Reports Las Cruces Sun-News WWR Article Summary (tl;dr) “Entrepreneurs ages 12 to 24 who have a business idea or are curious about entrepreneurship are invited to apply for a...

Worn-Out Nurses Hit The Road For Better Pay, Stressing Hospital Budgets — And Morale

Blake Farmer Nashville Public Radio WWR Article Summary (tl;dr) Travel nurses take on temporary assignments in hospitals or other health care facilities that have staffing shortages. The contracts...

Tax-Efficient Investing: 7 Ways To Minimize Taxes And Keep More Of Your Profits

James Royal Bankrate.com WWR Article Summary (tl;dr) James Royal shares the smartest ways to minimize your taxes and keep more of your money working for you. Bankrate If you’re an investor, be...

Seattle Students Virtually Zoom Into Space For A Chat With Astronaut Megan McArthur

Alan Berner The Seattle Times WWR Article Summary (tl;dr) Megan McArthur is a NASA astronaut aboard the International Space Station. On Saturday, students from a Seattle school gathered at the Museum...

Entrepreneur Opens Female, Minority-Led Marijuana Dispensary

London Bishop Dayton Daily News, Ohio WWR Article Summary (tl;dr) Ariane Kirkpatrick CEO of Harvest of Ohio says the company has a mission to “help people through the goodness of...

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