Page 3 - Erick Mueller News Today

/PRNewswire/ -- The XFL is excited to announce the cities and venues that its teams will call home, starting with the upcoming season which will kick off on...

The XFL has announced its key football hires and the coaching staff for all eight of its teams.

Tops at this neighborhood joint on Thousand Oaks is the chicken fried sandwich and some...

The new trolley does not go to the beach or La Jolla. What it does do is to impact surrounding neighborhoods.

There was no chance Van Morrison was going to agree to be vaccinated to perform at the Santa Barbara Bowl. For more than a year, the cantankerous 76-year-old Northern Irish rocker had been bashing government efforts to control the coronavirus, releasing songs with such titles as "Born to Be Free" and "No More Lockdown."

There was no chance Van Morrison was going to agree to be vaccinated to perform at the...

News Release Southern Ute Indian Tribe An exciting five-year collaboration to support small business growth and development began in the Southern Ute Indian

That was the message from the Entrepreneurial Stories and Insights from Outside the Front Range session Wednesday afternoon at Boulder Startup Week. The session was moderated by Erick Mueller, adjunct professor and executive director of the Deming Center for Entrepreneurship at the University of Colorado Boulder.  Rural startups can face challenges in attaining resources, personnel and funding, said panelist Delaney Keating, executive director of Startup Colorado, a peer-to-peer network that c...

Governor Ducey Signs Bill To Expand Opportunities For Community College Published: 10 May 2021 10 May 2021 Phoenix, Arizona - Governor Doug Ducey Tuesday signed legislation allowing community colleges to offer four-year degrees, paving the way for Arizona’s current and future workforces and expanding opportunities for populations that are historically underrepresented in higher education. “Arizona’s community colleges play a critical role in supporting students of all ages and equipp...

Arizonas community colleges are now on the path to awarding four-year degrees if they want.