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Whole Latte Love Cafe in North Canton, Ohio, owned by SCORE client Beth Humbert, will empower those with disabilities by providing paid employment and training. She worked with SCORE Canton to develop a business plan. Said Beth: "It's really taken a village to put this place together.” She and her husband Scott were inspired by their daughter Caroline, who has autism. When operations start, there will be 12 trainees and the cafe will offer a variety of coffee, tea, smoothies, treats, boxed lunches and more.

This piece mentions how mentorship and people are at the core of the tech industry, and then points to SCORE resources as one of the top services for professional mentorship services.

This piece explains that one of the most fulfilling and productive things you can do in retirement is volunteer your time with SCORE if you have a background in entrepreneurship or business.

If your work offered the most important elements to make you happy in life – a sense of purpose, the flexibility to generally live on your terms, financial security and good health – would you ever want to retire?

Organizations like SCORE and local Small Business Development Centers also offer access to free recovery resources and can help business owners identify potential funding opportunities.

Veteran-owned small businesses play a significant role in the U.S. economy, but face obstacles that have left them feeling unsupported, according to survey data from SCORE, the nation's largest network of volunteer, expert business mentors.

This article examines when to begin a startup, and highlights some expertise from SCORE data.

During this year’s National Women’s Small Business Month, SCORE, mentors to America’s small businesses, is spotlighting resources to support women entrepreneurs.

Most small business owners (67.2%) are optimistic about the growth of their business over the next six months, despite significant hiring challenges, according to new survey data from SCORE, the nation's largest network of volunteer, expert business mentors.

Small business owners report that hiring the right talent is their number one challenge (63.4% of business owners), according to new survey data from SCORE, mentors to America's small businesses.

Businesses have three primary assets they can invest back into the community: time, money and expertise. Don’t just pick the cause of the day and throw money at it. Instead, look for something that aligns with your company’s values, skills and talents, says Bridget Weston, CEO of SCORE.

This New York Times article examines how some Black and Hispanic millennials are turning to alternative careers like real estate or entrepreneurship to find financial security, including insights from SCORE.