Beverly Miller has built a successful sign company by providing clients full service, from helping them navigate city code regulations, to designing, manufacturing, installing and servicing their signs.
Meet Adam Howell and Matt Simon, who left “high-dollar, high-profile and high-pressure” sales jobs to launch a company distributing industrial fasteners.
Amy Graham left her job as marketing director of a plastic surgery practice early this year to pursue her dream of running a high-end pajama boutique.
A 65-year-old Indianapolis firm, Carson Manufacturing Co., is expanding its capabilities in printed circuit boards.
The company will lose $2 million next year in IndyCar-related business, but company founder Chris Paulsen has no fear.
TechPoint’s 13th annual technology summit might be more notable not for who is on the formal agenda but for who is in the audience.
Most buyers are bottom-fishers, investors looking for better returns or companies wanting their own building.
Some would say Larry Howald accomplished every small-business owner’s dream: Selling his company to a big competitor for “good” money.
Nolan Security & Investigations said it plans to add as many as 300 part-time and full-time workers to serve new clients.
Larry Howald sold his father’s 40-employee HVAC business to Lennox in 2000 during a wave of industry consolidation. He stayed with the firm for a decade, but has now left to strike out on his own again.
RepuChek software tracks, analyzes what’s being said about doctors on the Internet.
This week, we meet Amy Graham, who opened upscale pajama boutique Amy’s PJs in Indianapolis on Oct. 1.
Ralph's Great Divide has staked out an identity as a downtown survivor, making vital changes after its first proprietor's death and weathering a big downturn in sales during the recent recession.
Can small-business owners afford to loosen their control of employees’ schedules? Can they afford not to?
About a year ago, Jon Arnold shuttered his technology firm’s office in Irvington, but not his company. He and his two employees now rely on technology to keep the company thriving as Arnold and his family spend a year traveling the country in a recreational vehicle.
In this week’s startup profile, we meet Janet Pillsbury, who opened My Toy Garden in Carmel last month.
The company saw sales surge after introducing software in May that helps medical labs manage their disparate computer systems from a Web portal.
Modeled after the Teach for America program that trains recent college grads for two-year stints as educators, the initiative would put other graduates to work at fledgling companies.
IU grads add employees, revenue as they prepare to expand their company’s footprint to 45 schools.
