We need to stop the division between 'older generation' and 'younger generation.' That holds both sides back.

Eight years ago, Ally and Scott Svenson started hiring felons to staff MOD Pizza. That turned out to be one of the best business decisions they ever made.

The author and podcaster believes entrepreneurs and creatives should think of themselves as ever-adaptable -- open to opportunities wherever they come.

Welcome to Entrepreneur’s second annual ranking of the top franchise brands. While our signature ranking, the Franchise 500®, takes a holistic view of the elements that might make a company attractive to prospective franchisees -- growth, costs, supp

Maintaining an all-remote workforce is no longer a fringe notion. But you have to do it thoughtfully.

What keeps the CEO of Interscope Geffen A&M Records going? An old photo from his first big break.

Jonathan Neman shares what he learned from getting an evaluation from co-founders, employees and family.

'Anyone who says money can't buy happiness has clearly never driven my car,' says Steven Sashen, CEO and co-founder of Xero Shoes.

The newly renovated Manhattan headquarters is made for work but built like a fashionista fairy tale.

From firing to rewarding talent, these founders share how they handled tough personnel decisions.

Entrepreneurs share their smart (and sometimes painfully simple) approaches to finding out how to better serve their customers.

When I say that my wife and I wrote a novel together, people’s first reaction is almost universal: “You’re still married?” The idea seems terrifying -- but we loved it. The project took us three years, and though we had disagreements along the way, w

Finding good talent is hard. Making them stick around when the competition comes calling can be even tougher.

The next generation isn't coming. It's already here. These are nine young entrepreneurs, including our September issue cover star, worth watching.

Between school, dance and hanging with friends, Alina Morse is running a national candy brand.

Kairos is a company that creates companies. And those companies have a mission: Solve the problems that really need solving.

Futurist Peter Diamandis offers a deal to young entrepreneurs: Help him for two years, and maybe build the next billion-dollar company at the same time.

At their Tropical Smoothie Cafe stores, Dennis and Nicole Drake know that most young employees are temporary. But they invest in their future anyway.

One night in 1975, 17-year-old Peter Cancro knocked on his high school football coach’s front door in Ocean County, N.J. Cancro, a senior and the team’s quarterback, was there to ask for a $125,000 loan to buy the sub shop he’d worked at for the past

A startup CEO's radical culture shift almost wiped out the company. But now he has the right staff -- and is finally thriving.

Virgin Voyages wants to make cruising cool. The new Richard Branson venture is aimed at travelers ages 18 and older -- “sailors,” as the company calls them -- who would normally never set foot on a cruise ship. As Virgin Voyages builds its hip new sh

Being the bearer of bad news is never fun. But there comes a time in everyone's lives, when they've got to step up to the plate. This is especially true in business. When you're in a leadership position at a company, knowing how to deliver bad news i

The email marketing company's staff was once a disorganized mess. But before fixing that, its co-founder had to fix himself.

The founder of beauty brand Rodial explains why a famous picture of the actress inspired her on her entrepreneurial journey.

If you're willing, agile, attuned to the market and ready to learn, there's never a wrong time to change your business plan.

To build -- and keep -- an audience, digital marketing is a must. But investing too heavily in a single platform can cost you money, customers and plenty of opportunity.

How do you trade the comforts of a job you know well for the unknown of entrepreneurship? Just-retired race car driver Danica Patrick is finding out.

What happens when you lose your job in a town where work is scarce? For many, the solution is to become an entrepreneur.

When a company copied their invention, Natasha and Fred Ruckel began investigating -- and got an inside look into how products are ripped off.

By building a brand that consumers (and franchisees) adore, Anytime Fitness CEO Chuck Runyon has found fans across the globe.