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In July 2009, Ursula M. Burns was named CEO of Xerox Corp., becoming not only the first African American woman to run one of the largest publicly traded companies, but also being placed among the world’s most influential chief executives, male or female. This event may have signaled the beginning of a new era for black female representation in Corporate America.
What lies beneath the surface of a successful African American firm? Hard work? Definitely. Perseverance? Of course. But for this year’s Freshman Class, the new entrants to the BE 100S...
This innovative platform aims to arm Black mothers with resources for healthy pregnancies and births.
In the letter, which follows a primarily Republican-backed petition for the removal of the presidents, faculty members called for the Harvard Corporation to "resist political pressures."
Towanda C. Gayle, a leading realtor in the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex area, is thrilled to announce her commitment to helping high-end clients achieve their real estate goals.
