BizTalk with Bill Roy

Alzheimer's disease is hitting the bottom line of Kansas businesses. But there are ways to diminish the impact on profits.

Entrepreneurs in Wichita have a new resource as they take their ideas from concept to customers.

USD 259 Superintendent Alicia Thompson is grateful to the Wichita community for rallying to help the district get through the pandemic.

Shocker Head Coach Isaac Brown and his team exceeded expectations during this challenging basketball season.

A pair of Wichita entrepreneurs are growing their companies and the local tech industry during the pandemic.

Interest continues to grow in one of Wichita’s newest companies, publicly traded AgEagle Aerial Systems. Not all the interest has been positive.

Koch Industries engineer Kendra Johnson is committed to supporting women in engineering and creating more interest in STEM education and professions.

Eric Fisher learned about business from the heavy hitters of Wichita entrepreneurship who regularly sat in his chair for haircuts.

The pandemic has not slowed important industry and defense work being conducted at WSU or at the National Institute for Aviation Research.

Even during a pandemic Wichita has some good things going for it when it comes to economic development.

Businesses aren’t the only ones slammed by the pandemic. Wichita and other cities around the country are trying to find their way as revenue streams diminish.

Bill brings us up-to-date on his abilities as he faces continued progression of Lou Gehrig’s Disease.

This week, Wichita Business Journal Associate Editor Kirk Seminoff tells one man’s story of struggle and hope. Former Wichita sports executive Steve Shaad shares his longtime journey with mental illness. Kirk joins me in Episode 191 to talk about Steve’s story and the work that went into telling it.

WSU Tech is entering the new year and the new semester with new programs, new ways of teaching and as one of a few two-year schools in the country to be offering in-person classes.

Charles Koch says his philosophy and personal empowerment can change Wichita and perhaps the world.

2020 brought challenges, chaos, heartache and pain. But more than two-dozen Wichita leaders show us that the year just ended also provided us with valuable lessons.

Five Wichita companies agreed to let us tell their stories of trying to survive and thrive during the pandemic. Some are doing better than others but each has a compelling story that other small and medium-sized business owners might be able to learn from.

Stephanie Byers is a former Wichita music educator elected to the Kansas House of Representatives in November. She is the first transgender woman to serve in the state Legislature.

Timirie and Patrick Shibley say operating their popular Doo-Dah Diner has become a game of survival. Their story is one of many tales of struggle among small-businesses fighting through the impact of the pandemic.

Wichita businesses and organizations have had to adapt to new working conditions during the pandemic. The Wichita Business Journal is no different.

Kaye Monk-Morgan says think of diversity as inviting people to a dance and inclusion as playing the music they like.

Workforce Alliance of South Central Kansas CEO Keith Lawing says the future remains murky for Wichita’s economy as we move into 2021. But groups are collaborating on workforce solutions.

Do you want to avoid further business shutdowns due to Covid-19? Wear a mask. Practice social distancing. Avoid large groups of people. Wash your hands often. Don’t touch your face. That’s the advice from the Centers for Disease Control and from Sedgwick County Health Officer Garold Minns. Minns saw how Sedgwick County Coronavirus numbers continued to spike through October and into November. They...

The McPherson College Student Debt Project combines financial literacy education, jobs and mentorship.

KNSS radio host Ted Woodward admits there were dark times when he was fighting for air as a hospitalized Covid-19 patient.