In Business Madison
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In Business magazine is the premier business-to-business publication in the Greater Madison region, celebrating 40 years of editorial excellence and advertiser loyalty. Our nationally-acclaimed editorial department brings you news, analysis, and in-depth profiles of the companies and people influencing the business community.
Our glossy publication is direct mailed monthly to position-qualified, management-level business executives, nonprofit executives, and government officials, and is sold on select newsstands.
In addition to the monthly print magazine, we publish a dynamic website (IBMadison.com) and a twice-weekly Ezine. We also host more than 16 business events annually, including seminars, awards programs, networking events, and an annual business expo. Source
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| Scope | Local |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
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| Frequency | Monthly |
Recent Articles
Search ArticlesSauk Prairie Healthcare named among U.S. News & World Report’s best hospitals
Sauk Prairie Healthcare was recognized as a “High Performing Hospital” for hip and knee replacements by the U.S. News & World Report’s Best Hospitals list for 2026-2027. “This designation from U.S. News & World Report highlights the outstanding care and outcomes our team consistently delivers,” Shawn Lerch, CEO of Sauk Prairie Healthcare, said in a statement.
Cosmic Delights opens third location
Cosmic Delights opened its third store, Cosmic Delights North, at 1151 N. Sherman Ave. on Aug. 15. The new location is part of the Northgate Shopping Center, and sells crystals, oils, incense, books, jewelry, metaphysical supplies and more. The store joins two others, the east side store on East Washington Avenue and Cosmic Delights West on South Gammon Road. Andrew and Luna Lynn Frey founded Cosmic Delights in 2012. “Each of the stores has such a different personality.
Shakkiah Curtis, Lisa Johnson to speak at WOMEN Reception
Two influential chief executive officers will be among the featured speakers during the annual WOMEN Reception on Thursday, Sept. 10, at Findorff in Madison. Shakkiah Curtis, CEO of Maydm, and Lisa Johnson, the retiring CEO of BioForward Wisconsin, will share their leadership insights with women from across Wisconsin’s business, technology and innovation industries.
Chicago firm submits plan for two power plants in Brillion
The Calumet County town of Brillion would be the site of two new natural gas powered power plants under plans submitted by Invenergy, a Chicago-based energy developer, according to an article in the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. The plants, which will be designed to produce a combined 1.95 gigawatts of power, would be able to provide electric power to 2 million homes.
WayForward kicks off Hunger Action Month
With food insecurity reaching new heights, WayForward Resources will welcome a semi-truck full of food Wednesday as Hunger Action Month gets underway. The organization said in a press release the truck will bring up to 35,000 pounds of food, donated by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, to its Middleton facility. Hunger Action Month is a national campaign held each September to raise awareness about hunger and the need to address food insecurity.
Enbridge crews respond to natural gas leak
Enbridge said Sunday that crews have begun to remove the remaining vapors near a section of pipeline damaged on Aug. 25 by an unoccupied truck in rural Iron County. The company said in a press release that it is using trailer-mounted flare stacks, which safely burn excess hydrocarbon vapors in a controlled way, to remove remaining vapors from the section of Line 5 that was damaged in the accident.
Evers blames Trump, GOP for higher cost of school supplies
Gov. Tony Evers Monday put the blame for higher costs for back-to-school supplies on President Donald Trump and Republicans in Congress. Evers, in a statement released the day before many Wisconsin public schools will start the 2026-27 school year, said GOP policies are at fault for driving up costs for working families and their children.
Stock markets down after latest Middle East flare up
Weekend military strikes in the Middle East and Friday’s statements by the Federal Reserve chair combined to drive down stock markets in the U.S., Europe and Asia, according to a report by the Associated Press. After the U.S. hit Iranian rocket launchers in the Strait of Hormuz, crude oil prices rose over 3% and reignited fears of higher inflation.
Froedtert sues CVS Health for alleged fraud
Froedtert Hospital in Milwaukee has filed a lawsuit against CVS Health, accusing it of manipulating reimbursement for a federal drug discount program that helps hospitals serve economically disadvantaged patients. According to a report in the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, CVS is accused of using its dominant position in the pharma market to control the prescription drug supply chain and siphon about $18 million from the 340B program.
Long waiting lists for high-demand tech programs
In an interview with Wisconsin Public Radio, the president of the Wisconsin Technical College System said current waiting lists in high-demand fields are putting stress on worker pipelines. Layla Merrifield said Wisconsin’s 16 technical schools, which enroll nearly 300,000 students, are wrestling with the effects of inflation, underfunding from the state Legislature, affordability for students and an ever-changing job market influenced by artificial intelligence.