
The news today isn't all bad. One Arkansas company is expanding, and joining the ranks of a select group. Little Rock's Peabody Hotel is changing and growing.

The U.S. Agriculture Department is offering guidance to small and disadvantaged businesses on how to make the government a customer.

Georgia-Pacific Corp. says it will permanently close its Fordyce plywood mill, putting about 340 people out of work.

The holiday season is always competitive for retailers. This year, that competition has been heightened by the recession. But there's another development likely to change retail, and it involves the world's largest retailer and an Internet giant.

In Arkansas Business, Welspun hits a milestone and an Arkansas lawyer is sentenced in New York.

This year the Clinton School Of Public Service marks it's fifth anniversary. While offering the country's first master's degree in public service, the Clinton School also is contributing to the state in other, surprising ways.

Melissa Dunbar-Gates is live this morning from the Commerce Arkansas Business to Business Showcase.

Even as economists declare that the recession has technically ended, a missing component to economic crisis remains: job growth.

U.S. Representative John Boozman, the Ranking Republican on the Veterans Affairs Economic Opportunity Subcommittee, Wednesday applauded the Veterans Affairs Committee for passing the Veterans Retraining Act of 2009 that he introduced in February.

The world's largest retailer wants to keep its customers even after they die.