Cities in the southern half of the United States are hot spots for population and economic growth, according to recent rankings. What’s behind their rise?
Cities in the southern half of the United States are hot spots for population and economic growth, according to recent rankings. What’s behind their rise?
Cities are amping up efforts to revitalize downtown districts to attract “young and restless” college-educated graduates looking for a place to put down roots.
Top-notch talent, broadband infrastructure and cost-effective logistics are top priorities for companies looking at communities to relocate or expand in, according to site selection experts.
In 20 years, the types of occupations that dominate the workforce today will no longer exist. What can cities do to address this dilemma and better prepare today’s workers for tomorrow’s jobs?
What really draws people to the cities where they live? The reasons are both practical and aspirational.
Arts and culture investment may be a valuable economic development strategy, but is it really a way to stimulate economic growth?
A focus on higher education and a wealth of workforce talent are top assets in cities recently ranked among the best places for business and careers.
Bill McMeekinBill McMeekin is director of content/business at Journal Communications Inc., where he oversees content ...
Emily McMackinEmily McMackin is a business magazine project manager and Web content developer at Journal Communications ...
Clay PerryClay Perry is vice president/business development at Journal Communications Inc., where he works with economic ...
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