They Can’t Take It With Them (Gwen Moritz Commentary)
Businesses must have a protocol whenever someone calls to say that a loved one has died. read more >
Businesses must have a protocol whenever someone calls to say that a loved one has died. read more >
Contributing Editor Gwen Moritz took a gold prize for best scoop, and Mark Friedman and Kyle Massey won silver for best investigative reporting. read more >
Arkansas PBS will mark the milestone with a six-minute montage of clips from the program over the decades, along with recollections from journalists who regularly appeared with Barnes and other hosts, including longtime Arkansas Business Editor Gwen Moritz. read more >
It’s been a year since I took over as editor of Arkansas Business, and I’ve probably learned something new every week. And that’s great — it’s one of things I love about this job. read more >
A company that recognizes that email continues even after an employee has departed is a company that knows how to facilitate continued contact with its clients. read more >
This week’s Whispers include a report on the difficulty in obtaining accurate data on the number of medical marijuana cards in the state from the Arkansas Department of Health. read more >
“LuLaRich,” the four-part documentary about the multilevel marketing company LuLaRoe that debuted on Amazon Prime Video in September, should be required viewing for every high school student. read more >
Arkansas has made some good bets in Mississippi County and they continue to pay off. It’s worth remembering how improbable the biggest of those seemed. read more >
As a human, you should think about minimizing stress on your survivors. As an executive, you should also think about whether your business is as helpful as possible when a customer or client dies. read more >
It has been 20 years since I began writing this “Karrh on Marketing” column for Arkansas Business and plenty of acknowledgement is in order. For me, this overriding emotion is gratitude. read more >
The tools will change but not our mission of providing meaningful content that our business audience can’t get anywhere else. read more >
The best thing about being a journalist is being paid to learn stuff, and the best thing about working on Arkansas Business has been learning about so many different industries, each with its own nuances. read more >
Lance Turner, the online editor for Arkansas Business Publishing Group, will succeed Gwen Moritz as editor of Arkansas Business, the weekly statewide business journal, ABPG President Mitch Bettis announces. read more >
Edmond Freeman, a world traveler, mountain climber, naval officer and Arkansas newspaper publisher who kick-started the careers of some of the nation’s top journalists, died Monday at his Little Rock home. He was 94. read more >
Arkansas Business' coverage of Walmart Inc.'s response to a spate of gun-related incidents in its stores and a former state senator's acknowledgement that he accepted bribes are recognized with gold awards from the Alliance of Area Business Publishers. read more >
Twenty years ago, I had no idea that the business news niche would be the healthiest niche in the local news industry, or that daily newspapers would face an existential crisis. read more >
Arkansas Business and Greenhead magazine received awards for editorial excellence in 2018 at the Alliance of Area Business Publishers conference held in Atlanta last week. read more >
A recent tweet posed a tough question to news veterans. If a promising young person asked, would you still recommend a journalism career? read more >
Greeting the new year with a listing of anniversaries to note in 2019, I was slightly horrified by how many “historic” events seem fairly recent. read more >
It appears to me Moritz is attempting to compete with The New York Times and her friend John Brummett in discussing Asa Hutchinson, Donald Trump and Republicans in general. read more >
