Black entrepreneurs | Page 4

The national advocacy group's president explains why it's chosen to honor the landmark holiday by rolling out a new platform for finding and supporting black entrepreneurs.

He founded Holler to help people communicate with empathy. Now, the world needs that kind of thinking more than ever.

CEO Adam Mosseri says the social network needs to 'better support' underrepresented groups.

Want to see lasting diversity and equality in your entrepreneurial community? Here are some ways to put your time, money, leadership and know-how to work on evening the playing field for minority-owned businesses.

The CEO of the Association for Enterprise Opportunity contextualizes the unrest in stark financial terms.

Many BIPOC entrepreneurs have been inundated with messages from well-meaning "allies." Here's how to identify genuine allies and build positive relationships.

Like many small business owners in communities of color, these entrepreneurs in Tampa are more concerned about forward progress than raging against rioters.

Sometimes what you say is less important than what you ask.

'Our black community is hurting, and many of us are searching for ways to stand up for what we believe.'

Facebook's decision to leave up a post by President Trump threatening "when the looting starts, the shooting starts" in reference to the George Floyd protests is continuing to damage the company's reputation.

Some artists feel #theshowmustbepaused observance is "tone deaf," however.

Many are using their platforms to express solidarity with the black community and promising to do their part in reaching meaningful reform.

Looking for a way to help African American businesses affected in your community? Try some of these options.

So far, in the scramble to disperse SBA relief loans, big banks have passed over the most vulnerable businesses in favor of bigger "small" businesses. But Congress's latest stimulus package gives $60 billion in PPP to key community lenders.

It's time for women of color in business to lift each other up.

Establishment segregation was decreasing until the 1990s. So, what caused the reversal?

Invest in yourself and your community.

Need a little inspiration? These books will help get you back on track.

Black female business owners are a booming economic force in the U.S. Here are nine women leading the charge.

In 2017, 10 of the world's billionaires -- fewer than 1 percent -- are black, down from 12 last year, reports Forbes.

To foster entrepreneurship among minorities and in urban centers, a concentration of wealthy investors and academic, government and business institutions first needs to come together. A recent panel at Rutgers University put a spotlight on the issues.