Bill Saporito

Whatever the political fights, our demand for juice is rising fast. These Inc. 5000 companies are helping meet it.

The autonomous-vehicles pioneer and founder of Kodiak Robotics describes the value of knowing what you're driving at--and how to get there.

After a cold email from GE, this founder launched the most unlikely direct-to-consumer business. And now Manhole Covers Direct ranks No. 388 on the Inc. 5000.

Small-business owners are being punished by the central bank's data obsession. It needs to focus less on CPI numbers and more on boosting the economy.

Blake Resnick, a 24-year-old with funding from Sam Altman and Sam Bankman-Fried, is on a wild ride to reinvent the future of emergency response.

They're imperious, infallible, and fawned over by employees and customers. Don't take the bait. Here are ways to help you succeed without being an asshole.

With a bubbling cauldron of startups and serious money from the big players, the non-alcoholic revolution is shaking up the drinks industry.

Binance founder and CEO Changpeng 'CZ' Zhao pleads guilty to federal charges, as does his company. He's out, and the company will pay a huge fine.

Brad Smith and Bill Frist created CareBridge to solve not one problem but two: how to rein in costs, and how to deliver better care to Medicare and Medicaid recipients.

Eco BCG founder Sergio Castillo boosted revenue 4,030 percent to hit No. 121 on the 2023 Inc. 5000. His secret? Getting plant managers on board.

United's week of woe is exactly what our air travel system is designed to deliver.

Despite widespread economic uncertainty, some businesses are dialing up the happiness knob for their workers. Here's how.

The most entrepreneur-friendly bank ever found itself lacking friends. But perhaps it gave them no choice.

Brother-and-sister-run Canyon State Electric had a wakeup call after their founder father suddenly passed.

It was the fastest-growing private company until crypto winter struck. Now its old-fashioned gloss on fintech is setting it apart.

Transcarent founder Glen Tullman says effective, affordable health care for all is possible--and his company has the right model to make it happen.

Sometimes opportunity knocks but no one answers the door. How some ultimately great business ideas were initially ignored. The iPod's origin story is just one case study.

Rejected new names for the group of citizens playing football in Washington, D.C.

Inc.'s Company of the Year has proved that cryptocurrencies can work like national currencies, and that the digital economy doesn't need the U.S. dollar at all. Here's why that's important--and why it matters to you.

How a group of startups has moved farms to high-rise plant factories in the most unlikely locations.