Immigrants

Coming from non-traditional backgrounds, immigrant and minority VCs are open to investing into overlooked niches. Three newly-established funds are aiming to foster sustainability within the global supply chain, which has recently been disrupted by the pandemic.

As Lunar New Year celebrations begin, Lisa Tran tells the harrowing, inspiring story of her family's journey from Vietnam to Portland, Oregon, and reflects on the spirit of entrepreneurship that guided them every step of the way.

The new administration could reverse some of Trump's immigration regulations and executive orders, but it might take time to undo the damage, experts warn. What should foreign entrepreneurs in the U.S. expect?

Airfox co-founder Victor Santos shares his best pitching advice and how his identity as an immigrant inspired him to become an entrepreneur.

How do you make it despite the obstacles of strict immigration laws, the language barrier and other challenges?

Street kids, migrants and asylum seekers or refugees all share similar personality traits that could mean they are actually born entrepreneurs.

I related to Rachel's struggle to balance her American sensibilities with traditional Asian values.

Some of the most enthusiastic Americans weren't born in America.

Grit and taking calculated risks are the essentials if you are to achieve anything notable.

Finding value in change and diversity is one of the great qualities of being either -- or both -- an immigrant and an entrepreneur.

No matter the economy, competition or lack of resources, immigrant entrepreneurs always seem to thrive.

Sometimes the most well-known path to permanent residence for entrepreneurs is not always the quickest or easiest.

Half of the most highly valued technology companies were founded by first-generation immigrants.

It's no accident that immigrants represent a significant percentage of new businesses in the U.S.

The entrepreneurial spirit translates across cultures.

These two groups have more in common than you might think.

The only problem is that the rule assigns foreign-born U.S. entrepreneurs "parole" status, and they must then scramble to stay here.

Immigrants "get the job done," as a laudatory moment in the hit show "Hamilton" phrases it.

You can send tiny gloves to the president.

Businesses big and small are making statements and taking action.

You might never 'fit in,' the Croatian-born self-made multi-millionaire says. That's OK. Focus on what really matters instead.