Because the only numbers that really matter are the ones in your economy.
After designing an “Afrocentric” hairpiece for her horse, Chanel Rhodes set about making colorful horse wigs for sale.
The Nomad World Pub has hosted a monthlong watch party for the past six World Cups. Now the party’s on for this year’s winter World Cup.
There aren’t enough instructors to keep up with demand at Jess Hirsch’s Fireweed Community Woodshop in Minneapolis.
In addition to her day job, Jennifer Barton of Buffalo now sells mugs and other goods she makes, plus owns a community art studio.
Joseph Lettieri, co-owner and operator of InnBuffalo off Elmwood, almost sold the hotel in 2020. Now, it’s the busiest it’s ever been.
A few months into the pandemic, Sam Heansel was laid off from her graphic design job. She’s been working at a pet store for two years.
“Sharing a room with another alpha female is not easy. […] We know how to work with each other at this point,” says Yvette Rodriguez.
After taking personal time, Dan Lamont talks about finding work in editorial photography while dealing with ageism and a changing labor market.
Susan Labarthe didn’t start medical school until her 50s. Her 80th is around the corner, but she’s not done practicing medicine yet.
“Your purchasing power is really a force for positive change,” says Julio Zegarra-Ballon, owner of Zee Bee Market in St. Louis.
