The 23 articles in this theme issue focus on various aspects of library services to business in an information economy: "Serving Business in an Information Economy" (C. Bain); "New York's Resurging Economy and State Economic Development Information" (R. G. Paolino); "Department of Economic Development Library: Services to Business" (B. S. Beverley); "Statewide Access to Economic and Demographic Information" (R. Scardamalia); "There and Nowhere Else" (J. V. Ganly); "Serving Business in a Changing Business Climate" (J. M. Canning); "The Engineering Societies Library: One of a Kind" (A. M. Mott); "The New York State Library Serves the Business Community" (E. Sheerer and A. Raney); "Rensselaer Libraries' Services to Special Users: The Alumni, Local Business Community and Rensselaer Technology Park" (C. O'Connell Holmes); "Can Small College Libraries Serve the Business Community? Should They?" (J. Barrie); "White Hot Dogs and Service to Business" (R. J. Scheffel and C. Johnson); "The Lifelong Learning Center: Building Employment Skills" (M. Dorgan-Moffat); "We're Good for Business" (E. Grodin); "Helping People Enter the Business Community" (P. Ochs); "Let's Take the Retrain" (A. Nothem); "Following in Ben Franklin's Footsteps: Public Library Business Services in Rural Areas" (P. Malecki); "The Emerging Role of the Corporate Library: Restructuring Information Service To Fit the Times" (J. Borbely); "Library Link to Industry on Long Island" (N. J. Kruse); "The School Library Links with Business" (L. Henry); "Let Your Fingers Do the Searching: How Online Databases Serve Business Information Needs" (M. L. Gauch); "The National Translations Center: Government Meets Business at the Library of Congress" (W. Tabb); "A Core Collection for a Business Library" (J. J. Groark); and "Meeting Business Information Needs in 1999" (D. B. Walsh). (SD)