It’s no secret that public health care costs are high, and patient-satisfaction rates are low. That conundrum has some doctors looking for alternatives — providing niche services that cut costs while enhancing consumer experience.
Sohum Shah is CEO of Cannabis Commodities Exchange, a service that matches marijuana producers with retailers.
Founded in 2010, Craftsy has grown to 260 employees and a catalog of arts and crafts classes spanning painting to knitting to woodworking.
Cucci’s ever-expanding culinary empire will soon encompass six establishments and more than 500 employees in Denver.
Lieberman started importing Australian crisps in 2003, then began making them in Colorado with Fresca Foods in 2007.
Before Ellen Winkler made a name for herself in Denver, shaping work spaces, she started her career on construction sites in New York City.
Handler has grown the tech-savvy travel club to more than 10,000 members and 350 employees since he started the company in 2010.
Since serial entrepreneur Cohen started Techstars in Boulder in 2007, it has become the gold standard for startup accelerators.
November is National Entrepreneurship Month and, as someone who works with small business owners, I can’t overstate how much I appreciate today’s entrepreneur.
There isn't any legal reason or rule that prevents a person from filing their own intellectual property paperwork. I say go for it — what is the worst that can happen?
Erik Listou and Louie Delaware connected on a shared area of expertise and concern in 2011 – home safety for seniors. That grew into the Louisville-based Living in Place Institute.
Tom Woods doubled down and started a second business built off the model of his first, but the new idea was rooted in football – the perfect elixir for a die-hard sports fan like Woods.
Donald R. Seawell, founder and Chairman Emeritus of the Denver Center for the Performing Arts, has died. He was 103.
This summer, I had the privilege of traveling to Naro Moru, Kenya to participate in a community service project with Denver-based non-profit Edge of Seven and the Kenyan NGO ACCESS.
Under the current first to file rules, whoever files first on an invention is the inventor who will receive a patent even over another later-filing inventor who came up with the idea first.
As a business leader who is constantly searching for—and competing to attract–the best talent in the Denver area, I can honestly say I am committed and have a vested interest in grooming talent in our great city.
Here’s Charlie Coglianese’s education vision: Help 1 million kids with his software platform for personalized, data-driven instruction.
Some entrepreneurs succeed through a shotgun approach, firing ideas into the sky and seeing what comes down. Some are serial business builders, taking a shot at one enterprise after the other. Jim Deters is strictly a sniper, obsessively seeking his target.
Take one part nostalgic fun, one part diner fare, stir in some creative cocktails and top with lots of balls – bowling, billiard and ping-pong, among others – and you’ve got Robert Thompson’s recipe for success.
Morgan left a lucrative job in London to move to Denver’s Capitol Hill neighborhood and open P2Binvestor in 2012 with her father, Bruce Morgan.
Over scrambled eggs and smoked salmon with Jeff Bussgang of Flybridge Capital (he had yogurt), we talked about immigration reform and our broken immigration system.
Mark Goodman, 46, took over as chairman and CEO of the Boyer Coffee Co. two years ago after helping launch McDonald’s overall coffee strategy, including the McCafe.
For Frank Segrave, it’s all about the littlest patients. After nearly 30 years as an executive in the pharmaceutical industry for Walmart and Cardinal Health, Segrave left the C-suite behind to fill a need for children suffering from serious illness and chronic conditions.
For women starting their own businesses in Colorado, especially those entering non-conventional job sectors, get ready to bring the passion.
