Taylor Wilmore is a reporter for Startland News, with a focus on covering various topics and stories. Taylor's work has appeared in other publications such as Kcur-Fm, Shawnee Mission Post, and Columbia Missourian, showcasing their versatility and experience in journalism.
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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
U ntold stories of creative talent and entrepreneurial spirit are raging beneath the surface of Kansas City’s mainstream, said Bump Jonas, who finds vibrant inspiration in musicians, chefs, and small business owners angling to reach a broader audience.
By: Taylor Wilmore
“If we can set up the next generation for success, we’re setting ourselves up for success,” said Gavin Pringle, a U.S. Navy veteran-turned-Missouri entrepreneur. “This is a product I wish I would have had when I was 16,” he said of his tech platform.
By: Taylor Wilmore
Laugh-O-gram Studios near 30th and Troost served as Walt Disney's first animation house in 1922. After preservationists saved the deteriorating building from collapse, an ambitious $4 million fundraising campaign wants to transform it into a digital storytelling center and teaching hub.
Preston Thomas, Bay Boy Specialty Sandwiches; photo by Taylor Wilmore, Startland News
By: Taylor Wilmore
“Women are tired of the pressure to appear perfect. It showed me that being myself — flaws, struggles, and all — wasn’t just OK; it was actually what people wanted to see,” said Franki Ferguson, the founder of Fonti Collections.
MidxMidwest organizers Maggie Kenefake, Iron Prairie Ventures, and Dan Kerr, Flyover Capital, speak during the annual conference; photo by Nikki Overfelt Chifalu, Startland News
By: Taylor
S ingles within Kansas City’s queer community are about to experience a fresh take on matchmaking, said Tiffany Watts, detailing plans for a pitch event this week where lonely hearts could find connections with help from people who already see them best: their friends.
2025 LaunchKC winners; photo courtesy of the Economic Development Corporation of Kansas City, Missouri
Cici Rojas, CEO of Tico Productions, center, speaks alongside David Pruente, senior vice president of the Greater Kansas City Chamber of Commerce, and Francisco Murguia, owner of Cafe Ollama, during a GEWKC panel conversation about the business impact of the coming World Cup in 2026; photo by Taylor Wilmore, Startland News
Grace Kertz, Sensory Sync, speaks from the spotlight at the Copaken Stage at H&R Block World Headquarters after being named UMKC's Student Entrepreneur of the Year; photo by Taylor Wilmore, Startland News
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