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He demos old barns and structures and turns them into something beautiful — one piece of reclaimed wood at a time.
The bookstore said it has championed black authors and stories of the African diaspora for 13 years.
Largely deprived of federal aid, many African-American business owners are closing their doors for good.
Before the coronavirus, this non-profit farm was flourishing. Amid an uncertain future, they're still giving back.
When the coronavirus pandemic hit the U.S., photographer Tec Petaja sought out a creative outlet and a way to give back.
What started as a popup venture before the coronavirus crisis can "became something that can grow" for the future.
According to the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, nearly a quarter of small businesses (which employ more than half of all U.S. workers) may close permanently within two months without a financial lifeline
Amy Wright, co-founder of Bitty and Beau's Coffee, has some advice: "Share your story with any bank that will listen."
Ed McFarland, owner of Ed's Lobster Bar in New York City, says he feels "fortunate" to still be in business.
Molly Moon has had to make many tough choices to keep her popular Seattle ice cream chain alive during the pandemic.
Companies with 500 or fewer workers that have been hurt by the pandemic are eligible for loans to cover payroll and bills.
Some distillery owners say they are doing their part to fight coronavirus by making hand sanitizer for hospitals in need.
The $2 trillion package features forgivable loans and other aid to smaller employers. Some experts say it's not enough.
In 2018, domestic sales reached a record $27.6 billion, representing 24% of the American beer market.
Craig Smith used his life savings to turn a former firehouse in Kingston, Wash., into the tiny town's only movie house, the Firehouse Theater
