Bob Luder began his career as an award-winning journalist in 1983 as a sports reporter for The Daily Reporter-Herald in Loveland, Colorado. That was followed by a 24-year stint as a sports writer/reporter at The Kansas City Star, where he worked the beats of just about every level of sports, from high schools to professional. Though he interviewed countless highly-famous athletes during his career, Bob counts an interview with pop superstar Elton John back in the 1990s an encounter that left him most star-struck. An '83 graduate of Kansas University's William Allen White School of Journalism, Bob began writing for Lawrence Business Magazine about 10 years ago and has reported on and written about everything from long-standing local businesses, the fire department, Allen Field House, and most recently, the development of Alvamar. He also writes for several publications in the Kansas City area, as well as Baldwin City. When he's not writing, Bob enjoys running, playing golf, and attending live music events.
Aviation experts use mathematics in nearly everything they do, whether it’s flying a plane or helicopter, working in air traffic control, measuring fuel use and determining wind speeds, or flight planning for emergency services.
Interest in jobs such as welding and carpentry is on an uptick because of job security, the high cost of a college education and the possibility of getting a good-paying job while remaining debt-free.
Advancing technology has reinvented the automobile industry and, thus, the requirements of the trade.
The 10th Annual Lawrence Business Magazine Foundation Awards with Presenting Sponsor INTRUST Bank was a wonderful celebration of local businesses and giving back to the community.
Shoppers at the Lawrence Farmers’ Market range in age and profession, from college students to retired couples, business owners to community leaders, and have myriad reasons for gathering.
New and social media platforms are no longer simple online communication services but can now be used to create profitable careers.
The advent of the internet in the 1990s and early 2000s effectively flipped the world of media upside-down. Instead of getting news and information by walking to the end of the driveway and picking up the newspaper, or tuning in to the nightly newscast, with a computer and modem connection—or today, a Wi-Fi signal—it seemed the entire world was at our fingertips.
Owner/Operator Merchants Pub & Plate
