Business

Downtown Provo is in a constant state of growth as it adds to its array of entirely locally-owned businesses.

Downtown Provo is bustling with new shops and businesses. As we cross over this bridge it takes us to a different side of Provo.

In the hustle and bustle of student life, textbook rentals and daily expenses are often top of mind. Saving and investing can seem like distant concerns.

After running successful pilot programs, Walmart has made sensory-friendly hours an official practice. These hours are meant to make Walmart a less overwhelming place for those who struggle with sensory overload. This change began Sept. 10.

Three BYU students launched a shoe brand on Kickstarter, where they have raised $50 thousand so far.

BYU entrepreneurship student Gracie Hammond combined personal mental health experience and Utah-specific research to kickstart Project Cheers, a new Provo-based business that brings individuals affected by mental illness together in community and celebration.

FunBox, a popular traveling bounce park, opens for a 3-month stay in Orem on April 7.

BYU senior Sydney Sexton has made her way through college supporting herself with her Instagram platform, @likenewlulu.

As seniors in college look ahead to their final semesters, most are applying for jobs and wondering what their career will look like. However, Riss Barlow already knows what she is going to do as she plans the next move for her international, award-winning swimwear company.

Sad Boi Thrift founder Lex Maynez is beginning a new venture called 504 Drip to provide job opportunities to individuals in Honduras.

BYU freshman Mia Schank is learning to balance college classes, homework and a social life — all while running a clothing company.

Winter has ended in Utah and the weather is getting warmer, causing scientists, water conservation organizations and climate change activists to increasingly worry about the impact of climate change on the snow in Utah.

Downtown Salt Lake City businesses expect a clientele increase during the first weekend of April because of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints' Annual General Conference returning to an in-person format.

Local female business owners use their work to empower themselves and others through mental health awareness.

Twenty-year-old BYU student Alexis Long launched her brand,First Day Wear,combining streetwear with messages that elicit deeper reflection.

BYU alumna and West Tenth CEO Lyn Johnson has given a lot of thought about female empowerment within the workplace and how underrepresented women are as tech founders.

Three Black-owned business owners in the state of Utah opened up about their experiences, what motivates them and how they're making an impact on their communities.

The trend of thrift shopping has increased significantly over the past few years, affecting traditional retail stores in the United States.