A summary of sign news with links to related articles for our business sign customers.
Though it may seem cliché, the old saying is indeed true: Children are our future.
Business of all sizes use signs in an effort to attract customers to their establishments. But how does one make the most out of the signage?
A sign ordinance proposal in a Minnesota community seeks to put new restrictions on where certain displays can be seen.
One of the most important things for citizens of any community is being able to find out information that has an effect on their day-to-day lives.
A development company in one Tennessee community recently asked permission to hang a sign on one of its latest projects.
A mainstay of the American college campus has always been the bulletin board. Scattered throughout the campus and overflowing with announcements of student political organization meetings or job openings at the dining hall, students still use these seemi
The University of Tampa is just as plugged into emerging technologies - Facebook, Twitter and the like - as anywhere else, but that doesn't mean it has abandoned one of the most effective forms of communication - the bulletin board.
The city of Starkville, Mississippi, has been busy at work amending its sign laws and trying to figure out the what is appropriate for business owners and citizens alike.
A misleading sign in Michigan recently caused confusion for residents after it stated a new store was to be built on the now-vacant land.
As the weather warms up and people get time off from work, many will undoubtedly take a vacation to a destination they haven't been to yet.
A foundation in Nebraska is celebrating the arrival of a brand-new advertisement for its worthy cause - a 24-foot sign.
As the school year gets under way, many people want to do everything in their power to help their young students get involved with everything that is happening.
A city council in Florida recently looked at a measure that would ease restrictions on signs that business owners can display, after pressure from many in the community.
There is nothing more important to maintaining a functioning democracy than having the public engaged with current events.
One city council in Texas recently announced that it would be holding a meeting in the coming days to help businesses understand how a newly proposed sign ordinance will affect them.
Visitors to a barbershop in Schwenksville, Pennsylvania, will not only be able to get their hair cut by the award-winning staff, they will also be able to see another attraction - vintage signs.
Businesses all over the United States have seen the benefits that signs can have on their bottom line. By highlighting different promotions, businesses owners are able to get more customers in the door and inform them about products that they are selling
Restaurants are among the most challenging businesses to operate successfully. Many people dream of having their own place to serve diners and create a pleasant atmosphere.
A bookstore in Hamden, Connecticut has resisted certain aspects of the digital age to hold on to one relic from days past. Books & Company's branch in the Connecticut town believes its bulletin board is too important to the town to remove in favor Fa