Mike Coffman, the mayor of Aurora, Colorado, sought to learn about the issue by living among the homeless for a week.
Today’s MATR Newsletter is sponsored by:
Great Falls Development Authority
Great Falls Economic Development Top 10 for 5-23-21
Here is our Top 19 for this week celebrating work and successes to grow and strengthen the Great Falls regional economy — Montana’s Golden Triangle. And, sharing business resources and skill-building opportunities to empower your success.
“As businesses and organizations that support equality for all, we’ve done our part to make sure our employees will be protected at work. But these bills would harm our team members and their families as they navigate daily life and utilize services and opportunities that should be available for everyone.”
Workforce scholars find that employees are feeling burned over broken work-from-home promises and corporate culture ‘BS’ as employers try to bring them back to the office.
Competition for houses in smaller cities, like Boise, Idaho, has reached never-before-seen heights.
Funding and Building your Business
Madrona Venture Group’s Steve Singh on key trends to watch coming out of the pandemic
On this special episode of the GeekWire Podcast, we’re featuring highlights from a behind-the-scenes conversation with former Docker and Concur CEO Steve Singh, managing director of Madrona Venture Group, which we hosted for finalists in advance of the awards by GeekWire co-founder John Cook.
21st Century Education Initiative – “You Should Care…”
The President is calling for income taxes to go up on individuals making more than $450,000 and couples making more than $500,000 to pay for his priorities like paid family leave, child care assistance, and free community college for two years.
For auditory learners, podcasts can be excellent vehicles for processing knowledge that’d be less digestible in more visual mediums like video or even the written word.
Fewer babies’ cries. More abandoned homes. Toward the middle of this century, as deaths start to exceed births, changes will come that are hard to fathom.
Lawmakers and utility company regulators are weighing whether to sharply reduce bill credits that residents with solar panels attached to their homes receive in exchange for excess energy they generate. Officials are also considering imposing a new monthly charge on them, as well as other changes to the program known as net energy metering.
Skip to content
