A company is spending $30 million to get people to move to a small town in Iowa. One step: Start a restaurant.
PELLA, Iowa—Pella Corp. has offices and manufacturing plants in more than 30 cities across the U.S. and Canada.
But one of the toughest jobs, say executives at this closely held maker of windows and doors, is convincing workers to locate here in its hometown, a rural city of about 10,000 residents 45 miles southeast of Des Moines.
Australia Latest News, Australia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Abbott Elementary's Quinta Brunson Deserves an A for This $30 Moisturizer Recommendation - E! OnlineBefore the school bell rings, Abbott Elementary's Quinta Brunson shared the items teachers need, want and deserve for a successful new school year.
Read more »
DNC postpones vote on keeping Iowa, New Hampshire as first contestsDemocrats were expected to decide this summer on a presidential primary calendar, but they have pushed off the decision until after the midterm elections.
Read more »
The US mental health hotline network is expanding, but rural areas still face care shortagesRural Americans, who die by suicide at a far higher rate than residents of urban areas, often have trouble accessing mental health services. While 988 can connect them to a call center close to home, they could end up being directed to far-away resources.
Read more »
Sushi shortage: It's harder to find Japan's favorite food as supply dries upInsider tells the global tech, finance, markets, media, healthcare, and strategy stories you want to know.
Read more »
Suit filed amid Hyundai supplier child labor claimsA class action lawsuit has been filed against Hyundai Motor America and Hyundai Motor Company after reports that the company used illegal child labor at an Alabama parts supplier.
Read more »
Suit filed amid Hyundai supplier child labor claimsA class action lawsuit has been filed against Hyundai Motor America and Hyundai Motor Company after reports that the company used illegal child labor at an Alabama parts supplier.
Read more »