Indiana is ending its Minority and Women Business Enterprises (M/WBE) contracting program, a decision that could have lasting implications for businesses across the state. In this week's Stories We're Watching, we explain what changed, why it happened, and why it matters to Southwest Indiana.
Back-to-school season can sneak up fast—and so can the costs. This practical four-week guide helps Evansville-area families get organized, set a budget, stretch their dollars, and start the school year with more confidence and less financial stress.
The Sign Lady LLC, where vision becomes visibility was founded by Almarie McLamb. This mission-driven business helps small businesses, nonprofits, and community organizations strengthen their presence through branding, design, digital solutions, and clear communication.
Entrepreneurs looking to grow their online sales can apply now for a four-month e-commerce training program from FedEx and partners, with participants who complete the program receiving a $5,000 business grant.
The US Black Chamber of Commerce is encouraging all Black entrepreneurs to take advantage of upcoming educational and funding opportunities. Visit the USBC Resource Desk to stay engaged, informed, and connected.
The Patriot Pitch Competition is a unique opportunity for small businesses in Indiana to win cash prizes. $1million will be distributed. Apply by June 10th.
Deep fake scams are the newest method scammers are using to get access to your personal information. Protect yourself with these simple steps.
After overcoming his own health struggles, Isaiah Baker turned his personal wellness journey into a growing business focused on providing healthier drink options for the community. Through Baker’s Earth Juice, he hopes to encourage better eating habits, increase access to fresh products, and help shift the culture around health and wellness.
Local businesses looking to secure city contracts can meet directly with department buyers and contractors during a June 9 outreach session at the EWSU Sunrise Pump Station.
A long-overdue investment in Black wealth took a visible step forward April 23, as Generations Community Bank marked its ribbon cutting in Indianapolis. This is Indiana’s first Black-led, minority depository institution, intended to expand access to capital for Black families. Local data shows that white families in central Indiana hold nearly eight times the wealth of Black families.
