General Motors Executive Tonya Hallett On Being Authentic in the C-Suite
Tonya Hallett, the highest-ranking black woman executive at General Motors, opens up about getting being authentic in the workplace.
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Robotics Education Organization Embraces Diversity and Inclusion for K-12
"The smart phone is the brain for the robot, and it's also speaking to another smart phone in the driver's station," Bossi says. "It shows kids that the technology in their pocket has a lot more capacity than just sending little text messages."
How to Crack the Code on Your Tech Career Without Technical Skills
Your professional skills may be the only code that you need to break into the tech world and land a job.
From Hyde Park to the White House
On Election Day, Chicago’s seventh ward Alderman Sandi Jackson, a seasoned political strategist, former campaign manager for several Illinois politicians, and presidential appointee in the Clinton administration, says President-elect Barack Obama’s campaign was both painful and exciting. Painful, because her duties as alderman kept her from participating in the campaign, and exciting because watching the Obama family go from Hyde Park to the White House has been for her a fascinating ride.
One Year Later: Why My First Vote Won’t Be My Last
In 2000, I had my first taste of the democratic voting process. I was in the 6th grade and we were learning about how the voting process works by watching and reporting the presidential race between Al Gore and George W. Bush. We did lots of research on their platforms, policies and backgrounds. It was so exciting to see the process in action. By unanimous vote, Al Gore was my class' pick for president. In our eyes,he couldn't lose; logic and fairy-tale endings were on his side. Boy, were we in for a rude awakening from our dream of American democracy.