Originally Published July 27, 2020. For millions of young Black Americans, the cellphone video of George Floyd, prone on a Minneapolis street and begging for his life as
As the curtain falls on the $52.5 billion childcare relief initiative spearheaded by the Biden administration and Congress, a patchwork of innovative state-level solutions has emerged to fill
Originally Published Mar. 31, 2020. If you conduct a quick search on the internet, you will probably find a skit centered on office culture. Pre-pandemic work culture is
Originally Published May 2, 2019. When it comes to mental health, black women are more likely to experience mental health-related issues due to lower income, poor health, multiple
Originally Published Aug. 11, 2015. You’ve probably heard this question plenty of times before: Are leaders born or made? The answer: Well, it all depends on who you
Originally Published Aug. 6, 2018. Social media is a powerful and almost necessary tool for marketing a business. How do you know when you are operating your social
Originally Published Dec. 13, 2019. The year is winding down and as I take my inventory of goals achieved, abandoned, or rolled over to next year, I’m especially
Originally Published March 19, 2014 Many students feel frustrated and burned out after the post-graduate honeymoon phase is over and the rose-tinted glasses have gone out of style.
Originally Published Jun. 25, 2014 If you’ve lived long enough, you’ve either been the recipient or had the painstaking duty of initiating a difficult conversation. Whether in business
After four years of relentless effort, Kolt Bloxson opened the doors to the Miles Ahead Charter School on the outskirts of Atlanta. Students, referred to as “scholars,” fill