Incredible talents and skills, and a tricky spot in life. Women veterans are a key to local businesses, and in this week’s episode of This Week in Jacksonville: Business Edition, we’re focusing on how they make the transition from women in uniform to civilian life.

One of the amazing parts of his career includes meeting and interviewing Presidents of the United States. Even though he started his career in radio in Washington, D.C., it took relocating to Northeast Florida to meet the residents of 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue.

Artificial intelligence is the hot topic of the year. The rapid evolution of AI clashes with some assumptions, including the thought that real humans may not be needed for problem-solving.

 We are in the middle of analysis, consideration, and eventually (probably) a negotiation process for the City Council, concerning the EverBank Stadium renovations. This week, government law attorney Chris Hand joins This Week in Jacksonville to discuss some of the details and the process.

Where do people turn for the next step in employee satisfaction?

Mayor Donna Deegan is with us today and we're asking about where the money comes from from the proposed $1.2 billion agreement and why she believes this is a catalyst to a brighter future for all of Jacksonville.

Solar energy is cost-effective and less cluttered, according to Florida Power and Light (FPL).

 Council President Ron Salem discusses the big announcement and mystery behind the Stadium of the Future agreement. Plus, key figures in the fight against Veteran Suicide.

Renewal and regeneration are huge when it comes to the efforts Tony Cho is making in the Springfield area community known as the Phoenix Arts and Innovation District.

Mental illness can begin early in life with about half of people affected beginning by the age of 14. On This Week in Jacksonville,  we dive into the topic with a panel of experts, including Colleen Rodriguez, Christine Cauffield, and Lyn Sherman..

Habitat for Humanity has chapters all over the world. This week, the Beaches Habitat hosts the 5th annual Beaches Habitat CEO Build to bring business leaders together in servi

On This Week in Jacksonville: Business Edition, we’re focused on Comcast RISE. It’s described as a “major small business announcement” in the news release and includes $500,000 in grants for Northeast Florida entrepreneurs.

Jacksonville University marks a milestone by making an impact beyond its Arlington Campus. City Councilman Rahman Johnson talks about what's next for JEA after CEO's exit.

Autonomous vehicles are on the way – with Jacksonville in the spotlight.

Jacksonville Mayor Donna Deegan joins the conversation to talk about the budget decisions she has to make. What will happen in negotiations with the police unit?

There seems to be momentum with the development in downtown Jacksonville. It doesn’t happen overnight, obviously, but through collaborations between Corner Lot and JWB Real Estate Capital, that growth is at a steady pace.

“Bringing education, creativity, and community to the heart of downtown Jacksonville” is a part of what The Museum of Contemporary Art brings to the River City. The museum is also bringing in a birthday, celebrating 100 years.

Commanding Officer Capt. Gregory DeWindt at NAS JAX talks about breaking barriers on the naval base. Chris Hand also joins the conversation to talk about the latest state and federal government updates.

In the middle of National Women’s History Month, Jacksonville showed its acumen on the topic by hosting a group of women Asian leaders. Two members of the Armenian Delegation joined Kent Justice for this week’s episode of This Week in Jacksonville: Business Edition.

Our panel discussion centers on the JEA sale scandal - and what put the wheels in motion. Where were the watchdogs and how did they blow the whistle on what was happening - before it was too late? Brenda Priestly Jackson, Nate Monroe and Rick Mullaney offer their view - on the most important lessons learned.