San Diego is a tough place to secure funding, but is a great place to find high-tech employees.  Full StoryIf a group of six local investors is any indication, 2012 is shaping into a year for the bulls. Full StorySan Diego’s craft brewing industry has seen unmitigated growth through the recession. Breweries all over the county are expanding, new entrants are constantly emerging and national press has showered the community in hype paralleled only by its success at recent industry-wide competitions. Full StoryA panel of experts from the defense industry shared its prognosis of the current economic state and its predictions for the future at a Daily Transcript roundtable on Jan. 12. Full StoryPublic agencies need to use technology, rethink their business strategies and team with the private sector in order to survive the recession, according to industry officials at a recent Daily Transcript roundtable. Full StoryThings aren’t booming in the San Diego economy, but they’re showing steady improvement since the end of the recession. Full StoryTo handle a dampened economy and a small pool of potential donors, leaders in the local performing arts scene said they have many strategies, including collaboration, reaching for wider audiences and offering a more holistic performance experience. Full StoryEngagement, education and empowerment are the best ways to develop a healthy work force and reduce health care costs, according to a panel of experts at a recent Daily Transcript roundtable sponsored by Intercare Insurance Solutions. Full StoryJust as hospitals are increasingly concerned with doctors' bedside manner, the technology departments of many local companies are seeing the importance in training their employees to have better communication skills. Full StoryA year ago, contractors were optimistic that 2011 would be the turning point in the industry, and that better times would be ahead. At a roundtable discussion held by The Daily Transcript and sponsored by Neal Electric two weeks ago, most of these same construction executives were singing a different tune. Full Story
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