Remembering our founding principles: Soon after the Articles of Confederation were enacted in 1777, debate arose over the balance of power between the states and the federal government. Federalists such as James Madison and Alexander Hamilton argued for a stronger…
The word “scholar” originally came from Greek skholē, meaning “leisure, especially time spent on intellectual endeavors.” Scholarly pursuits are a cornerstone of Western civilization and a driving force for technological change and innovations in the global economy. However, our modern…
I have recently spoken with business owners and entrepreneurs concerned over the rising costs of imported raw materials—many of which, such as precious minerals, cannot be easily obtained domestically. This issue’s letter is a response to these worries—an opening volley…
Evolution is a necessary aspect of business. With a landscape of ever-changing technological advancements and innovative ways to conduct business, companies must adapt to survive to reach and retain clients and customers. Though this notion is far from new, forecasting…
We asked editor/writer Steve Bornhoft to list favorite stories from his nine-year Rowland Publishing career. Here is his Top 10 List.
Bill Needham, who was Tallahassee Magazine's first editor, recently encouraged me to contact a promising high school student.
