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The key to growing your company is staying small.

A man in Florida has been charged with living a secret double-life for more than two decades.

Master the keys to becoming an unshackled owner who can spend time away from the day-to-day tasks to grow your company.

Kansas is suing the federal government to obtain documents related to planning by President Barack Obama's administration to move prisoners from Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, to Fort Leavenworth.

A roundup of the best deals of the day for stuff you won't want to miss.

Summer hours, beer and good conversation. That's all you need to succeed.

The Latest on a patrol car video showing a white Austin, Texas, police officer violently throwing a black woman to the ground during a traffic stop (all times local): 11:25 p.m.

With a rebrand don't change your whole company, but ensure your brand evolves with your company.

Hundreds of foster homes run by a nonprofit company that placed children with a man now suspected of child molestation have been given a clean bill of health by New York City's child protection agency.

The very act of stepping outside of your comfort zone is critical to your success and well-being.

The Indiana Court of Appeals has overturned the feticide conviction of a woman found guilty of killing the premature infant she delivered after ingesting abortion-inducing drugs.

The most effective business approach may be to personally reach out to people, talk to them and offer solutions that have value.

The Latest on a hearing for the man charged with second-degree murder in the April shooting death of former New Orleans Saints defensive end Will Smith (all times local): 10:40 a.m.

A lawyer who had been jailed along with his client in an open records dispute says federal investigators asked him for court financial records he had obtained.

Many of the predictions about Britain's imminent 'Brexit' are bad for U.S. businesses. But not all of them.

A reserve deputy among the first responders to the Orlando shooting massacre has described seeing a pile of bodies piled up outside the gay nightclub when he entered it last month.

A written tribute from the wife of Baton Rouge Police Officer Matthew Gerald was handed out Friday before his funeral, saying his memory "will continue to bridge the gap and foster peace in the country he lived, loved and died for." Dechia Gerald, now a widow of two young girls, called him "my blue-eyed rock" and said "the only thing stronger than his love for the red, white and blue was his love for us." Among the hundreds of mourners were Sheriff's Capt. Tom Cox from Knox County, Tennessee, who said he also traveled to Dallas to attend all the funerals of the five officers killed by a sniper there.

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A Pennsylvania man arrested for painting the letters "AIM" on an American flag that he flew upside-down on his house has settled his civil rights lawsuit against the township for more than $55,000.

Data is divine. Social selling is supreme. Mobile is magnificent. Pay attention!