Katie’s Pizza & Pasta, the St. Louis-based chain of pizzerias, will soon be available to a much larger consumer base after it received the rare honor of earning a "golden ticket" following a pitch to Walmart recently.
Katie’s pitch to Walmart to carry its frozen pizzas was so well received that it received the offer to carry the products almost immediately, according to the companies. The St. Louis company participated in Walmart's 2024 Open Call event, held Sept. 24-25, where it hears pitches…
Barnes & Noble will open its seventh St. Louis-area location this October, when a store at the Saint Louis Galleria is scheduled to open, according to the retailer’s website.
Jack Howell received a phone call in mid-February on the third day of his new job as the St. Louis market team lead at J.P. Morgan Private Bank. It was from Jack Gillis, a familiar voice from his childhood.
Three north St. Louis neighborhoods have joined forces to create a nonprofit aimed at preventing displacement of residents ahead of hoped-for economic development along the path of the Brickline Greenway.
CEO Bob Jordan and other C-suite executives presented a plan to turn Southwest Airlines' financial performance around as they fight to keep their jobs amid pressure from an activist investor. Read on to learn more details about the plan, including a new partnership with an Icelandic airline.
Nonprofit community health organization Family Care Health Centers plans to break ground in November on a 27,000-square-foot facility in the city’s Dutchtown neighborhood.
Many times as I pass the tiny post office in the small Michigan town in which we live, I will think of my father, his struggles, the Depression… and the judge.
Twenty Black and Latino entrepreneurs are part of business development nonprofit WePower's two new accelerator cohorts, one focused on construction and another open to a variety of enterprises.
A $5.9 million redevelopment of a vacant building on Delmar Boulevard would create offices for two legal firms and provide co-working space for attorneys.
It’s been more than seven months since employees of St. Louis-based Beleaf Medical cannabis company held an election to unionize.
The majority of the ballots — 11 of the 16 — have remained closed.
“It’s been quite a while,” said Will Braddum, a post-harvest technician at the company’s Sinse facility in St. Louis. “We’re just like, what is happening? Why is this happening? We’re just kind of in the dark waiting.”
The reason behind the delay is likely that Braddum and his…