Williams Cos. sends 'get well soon' message to employees
Williams Cos., with 5,000 employees spread across 100 locations in the U.S., has advocated comprehensive wellness since 2006, implementing incentive-based programs to encourage water drinking, healthy eating and physical activity.

The best apps for your biz
Many start-up businesses and small nonprofits don’t have the capital to afford full-time IT staff and expensive software.

Does the desktop have a future?
Does the desktop operating system have a future, or is its day as we know it coming to an end?

Healthy employees = happy employees = smart employers
To say we were impressed with Williams Cos.’ approach to providing wellness initiatives within its benefits packages would be an understatement.

Credit card rules portend changes for consumer, industry
We are on the verge of a seeing a wholesale change in the way the American public views its credit cards.

Alternative energy gains wind
Already the largest provider of wind-generated electrical power in the state, Public Service Company of Oklahoma is aiming to up the ante.

Owning a smartphone does not make you smart
Tulsans wanting to stay connected are seeking mobile phones with advanced capabilities — devices that have PC-like functionality.

Household PCs continue to evolve
As the home computer market has evolved over the past 30 years, many changes have occurred — changes that have become an accepted part of our daily lives.

Managed IT solutions gain momentum
The alarm went off at 4 a.m. when Bluewater Managed Services employees lost connectivity to a client’s only server.

Power lunch: Cosmo Cafe & Bar
A new cafe/bar concept that got its start in south Tulsa in 2004 has landed on Brookside with a makeover to match.

Small cars, big money
Emmett Hahn’s little race has grown to be a big deal.

WNBA Tulsa hires president
WNBA Tulsa named sports business veteran Steve Swetoha president.

Business after bars: solving issues surrounding Oklahoma’s incarceration rate
A team of legislators, judicial officials, state and local community service agencies, educators, researchers and business leaders will kick off a three-year-long study on the rate at which Oklahoma incarcerates women next week.

Spotlight on Success: Don Walker
When I first went to work for Arvest, I was actually interviewed and hired by Sam Walton. I worked for a man who is probably one of the icons of the 21st century.