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The stars are shinning bright for Brown Capital Management this year. A small, talented team of portfolio managers propelled the BE 100s‘ financial services company to becoming the first minority-owned...
Shannon Smith, project leader at Kaua’i National Wildlife Refuge Complex, oversees three refuges in Hawaii
At MIT Sloan, Johnson will pursue an MBA, joining a distinct group of NFL players who transitioned from professional sports to academic institutions
Equal housing rights protect renters from discrimination by ensuring they have fair and equal access to housing regardless of factors such as race, religion, disability, sex, or national origin. Homeownership...
Four months after graduating from St. John’s University in 1974 with a degree in criminal justice, Lew Rice was sworn in as a special agent with the then-newly formed Drug Enforcement Administration. By the time he retired 26 years later, he had been given assignments in New York City, Philadelphia, Miami, Detroit, Washington, D.C., and Kingston, Jamaica. He had also become the special agent in charge of the New York DEA office, and written a book, DEA Special Agent: My Life on the Front Line (Dorrance Publishing Co.; $12), outlining his ascent in a dangerous industry as well as his involvement in the heroin investigations of Harlem drug lords Leroy “Nicky†Barnes and Frank Lucas.
