Taylor Wilmore is a Reporter at various outlets including KBIA 91.3 FM and the Shawnee Mission Post. He focuses on a diverse range of topics including food and beverages, healthcare, arts and entertainment, and business, with particular attention to entrepreneurship, startups, and digital health. Taylor's work has been featured in multiple publications such as Columbia Missourian, Kcur-Fm, and Startland News.
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Taylor Wilmore's articles predominantly focus on startups, entrepreneurship, small business, and diversity in Kansas City. She frequently includes press releases and event coverage in her work. If you would like to reach out to Taylor with a pitch or expertise, consider offering insights related to local startup success stories, entrepreneurship trends in Kansas City, strategies for small businesses facing challenges such as diversity and inclusion issues within the business landscape.
Given the emphasis on local events and businesses, tailor your outreach by highlighting how your expertise or pitch directly relates to the Kansas City area specifically.
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By: Tommy Felts
Fashion trends change with the season, but eleven years after The Kritiq Fashion Show first dropped onto the streets of Kansas City its core purpose remains consistent, said Mark Launiu: creating a runway for people with bold ideas — and a support system along the journey.
By: Taylor Wilmore
Hawaiian Bros Lenexa restaurant at 16179 W 87th St; courtesy photo
By: Taylor Wilmore
The island-inspired chain — built around the Hawaiian plate lunch with grilled proteins, rice and macaroni salad — opened its first restaurant in Belton in 2018. Its latest franchise opened this week in Indianapolis, with more expansions on the way.
By: Taylor Wilmore
Kaleb Murray in Kansas City's Crossroads Arts District, near downtown; photo by Taylor Wilmore, Startland News
By: Tommy Felts
Players purchase coins through the game’s online shop, then earn coins through gameplay, Mark Menke explained. Competitors can ultimately cash those coins out through PayPal. “You’re not playing against the house,” he noted.
By: Tommy Felts
James Thomas spent years taking his mobile daiquiri shop to wherever the party popped up — hauling rented machines and setting up a mobile operation that gave customers around Kansas City, Lawrence, and Topeka a place to grab one of his frozen drinks. Now he’s letting thirsty customers come to him.
By: Tommy Felts
The AI conversation was part of a broader day of Back2KC activities aimed at showcasing innovation, culture and upward mobility in Kansas City — all as a means to lure former Heartland entrepreneurs and tech workers back to the region.
By: Taylor Wilmore
This website uses cookies to ensure you get the best website experience. Please see our Privacy Policy for more information. By Taylor Wilmore - Startland News
By: Taylor Wilmore
Miguel Johns, founder of Milton AI, pitches his company during the Wichita regional Startup World Cup competition at the community's Launch Week; photo courtesy of the Kansas Department of Commerce
By: Tommy Felts
Glenn Robinson spent the past three years putting Kansas City businesses in front of his audience across social media as The Epitome KC. This fall, he’ll be putting that same brand of entrepreneur in…
