Salute to American Success

In this Salute to American Success, we’re taking a look at the Philly Pretzel Factory.

In this Salute to American Success we’re taking a look at PostNet.

In this Salute to America Success, we’re taking a CREAM, a company putting a twist on the classic ice cream sandwich.

Cookie Cutters Haircuts for Kids features neon lights, playgrounds and motorcycle, airplane and race car-style “fantasy chairs” in its salons.

In this Salute to American Success, we’re taking a look at Liberty Tax Service. The company, started by John Hewitt, has been helping people with their taxes since 1997. But, the entrepreneur behind the business didn’t start there. 

Edible Arrangements, a company specializing in fruit bouquets and chocolate-dipped fruit, opened its first store in 1999.  Today, the business has more than 1,200 stores and looks to cash in on this year’s Mother’s Day holiday.

With This Land, Marine Corps veteran Dan McCready is hoping to shed a spotlight on some of the United States’ most talented artisans and craftspeople.

In this Salute to American Success we’re taking a look at SpeedPro Imaging.

In this Salute to American Success, we’re taking a look at BrightStar Care, a provider of home care, child care and medical staffing services for individuals, families and healthcare facilities.

In this Salute to American Success, we’re taking a look at Toppers Pizza.

The Loopy Ewe founder Sheri Berger just wanted to help her 13-year-old daughter find a hobby...but the search turned into something so much more.

In this Salute to American Success, we’re taking a look at the Coyote Ugly Saloon.

In this Salute to American Success, we’re taking a look at East Coast Wings & Grill.

American Born Moonshine is the brainchild of former Notre Dame quarterback Patrick Dillingham and retired U.S. Marine Corps Captain Sean Koffel.

With new shopping site Favoire, founder Cassandra Pare is helping shoppers give back to good causes with every purchase.

Jeanine Gantt turned a love of soap-making into a business called The Charleston Soap Chef at the Charleston Farmer’s Market.

OpenWorks founder and CEO Eric Roudi came to the U.S. in 1978 as a college student. Thirty years later, he’s built a successful and growing franchise business.

JDog Junk Removal founder Jerry Flanagan offers franchise opportunities solely to veterans and military family members.

Sechler’s Pickles has been making pickles in St. Joe, Indiana for nearly a century.

The made-in-America company contracts out its production to mentally and developmentally disabled workers.