September

New healthcare businesses may find online communications a great tool for efficiency, but studies suggest hiring is best done the old-fashioned way. Read more about job candidates lying online.

Talk of a possible tech bubble, based on high valuations of IT companies, has led to questions about whether a health IT bubble has been created as well. Read more about the signs leading to that speculation.

There is $450 billion on the line in the proposed White House jobs plan, and some of that money could work for entrepreneurs. Here are five "immediate impactors" that could help small businesses.

An Ohio medical business specializing in the rapid detection of bacteria will expand its operations to eastern Ohio after the incubator it was using announced plans to close. Read more on NanoLogix and its bacteria detection test kits.

A vascular access device maker has received European approval for a product designed to help people suffering from kidney failure.

Life sciences business owners are seeing a modest rise in venture capital funds - no mean feat in this economy. But one big communications mistake will take you and your firm out of the running.

An Ohio medical device startup has developed a unique, high-resolution imaging product for preclinical biotech research. Now comes the company's biggest challenge yet -market education and commercializing the product.

Healthcare business innovators are set to meet near Boston on October 27 - all part of the National eHealth Innovation Series.

For medical device startups and biotech companies, a microloan may be what enables them to purchase a new piece of equipment. Read more about a Northeast Ohio microloan fund that recently launched to help small businesses in that area.

A health IT startup is developing a mobile app that it hopes will improve patients' wellness through diet. Read more to find out about the company's plans.