Business News

Book printing and shipping delays hit Baton Rouge

Almost every industry has been touched by supply chain bottlenecks and delays, and now book publishers and sellers are having a hard time finding supplies and getting books shipped in time for the holiday season.

Baton Rouge sees the nation’s biggest decline in homes for sale

The Baton Rouge residential real estate market in September saw the nation’s biggest drop in homes for sale among large markets compared to the same month last year, according to a report released today. 

Pelicans perks aside, quality jobs program has poor ROI

The Louisiana Legislative Auditor’s most recent analysis, which painted a lackluster picture of the state’s Quality Jobs incentive program, specifically excluded the New Orleans Pelicans from the study because, the auditors said, the extremely large salaries being reported by the team would have likely skewed the results.

‘LaPolitics’: Timing concerns with redistricting, petition politics persist

During a recent interview, Secretary of State Kyle Ardoin discussed redistricting and noted that...

Woman’s Hospital VP Stephanie Anderson is retiring

Stephanie Anderson, Woman’s Hospital’s executive vice president and chief administrative officer, announced today that she will retire later this year.

A truce between OLOL and Mary Bird Perkins?

A week after simmering tensions between Mary Bird Perkins Cancer Center and Our Lady of the Lake Regional Medical Center erupted into a public battled that involved name-calling, severed alliances, hints of potential litigation and threats of disrupted patient care, the two former partners are working quietly behind the scenes to repair what is left of their relationship
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Three Baton Rouge apartment complexes sold in multi-million dollar deals this week

Three local apartment buildings were sold this week to out-of-state buyers in multi-million dollar deals.

Phil Frost, longtime Baton Rouge zoo director, is retiring

BREC’s Baton Rouge Zoo Director Phil Frost today announced he plans to retire on Feb. 4, 2022, after 24 years with the zoo.

Don’t count on worker shortage to magically disappear

A shortage of workers is becoming a fixture of the U.S. economy, changing what the workforce looks like and forcing businesses to raise wages, invest in automation and reinvent their services, The Wall Street Journal reports.

Three keys to guard your team against mass resignations

Businesses everywhere are struggling to retain talent. The pandemic triggered mass resignations, with more than 16 million Americans leaving their jobs last summer.