The Biggest Black Business and Other News This Week
Just in case you’ve missed some of the news content we published this week, we’ve got you covered. Here’s a roundup of some of the biggest
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Riding Along Toyota’s Black History Tour
In December, Toyota hosted yet another Black History Tour. The mission this time was to drive 2018 Toyotas from historical sites in Atlanta to the
45 Great Moments in Black Business History – No. 17: The Rise of a Black Oil and Gas Mogul
A global oil and gas baron, Kase Lawal excels in a lucrative industry not dominated by people of color. Born in Ibadan, Nigeria, to a
5 Reasons Why You’re Not Getting Ahead in Your Career
Ready to level up in your career? Here's a tip: don't get too attached to a plan. Chances are if you're not where you want to
Change Catalyst Co-Founder Creates Wakandan Text Translator
"The 'Black Panther' movie is such an inspiring film for entrepreneurs, especially black entrepreneurs," said Sutton. "I wanted to build something for the culture and
One of The Few Black-Owned Wineries In South Africa Expands With New Restaurant
How Vivian Kleynhans expanded the Seven Sisters Wine Brand—one of the few black-owned wineries based in Stellenbosch, South Africa—into the restaurant industry.
Why Is Maryland Shutting Black Entrepreneurs Out Of Its Marijuana Industry?
More states are bending toward legalizing marijuana and the burgeoning market is projected to balloon into a $24.1 billion industry in fewer than 10 years.
Here’s How to Find a Legit Career Coach
Christopher Taylor, founder of The Occupation Optimist and a former executive recruiter who has placed top candidates at companies including Johnson & Johnson, Nestle, and
James Babington-Johnson Launches Campaign To Create Alternative Cable News Source For African Americans
The centerpiece of the plan will be the production “U.S.A. This Week,” a daily television news pilot, which Babington-Johnson hopes will show potential investors that
How Black Barbershops Save the Lives of African American Men
Black barbers and pharmacists teamed up to provide black men with “interventional therapy,” resulting in a significant decline in their blood pressure.