Women

Unfortunately, the war in Iraq, an anemic economy, and slow consumer spending due to higher unemployment all conspired to dampen the success of William Young’s

At mid-year 2003, investors were at a crossroads. The market’s strong spring seemed to have bulls ready to sharpen their horns for a new run

After five years of dreaming of buying a home, Andre and Yanira Eames thought they had finally found a way to end the cycle of

For the members of the African Brothers and Sisters Investors (A.B.A.S.I.), “name your price” is a winning strategy for investing. Most investors don’t realize that

When racial discrimination and inadequate education are immediate worries for African Americans, environmental welfare isn’t a priority — or so says the stereotype. But “Dispelling

When President George W. Bush signed the Jobs and Growth Tax Relief Reconciliation Act of 2003 on May 28th, he waxed positive on the impact

A federal grand jury indicted prominent investment banker Nathan A. Chapman Jr., in June, charging that among other things, he schemed to defraud the State

I keep getting harassing phone calls from a creditor who is looking for my mother. She does not live with me and has never lived

Affirmative action has won a major legal battle, but not the political war. Although last June the U.S. Supreme Court upheld race-conscious admission practices of

Late last year, printer giant Lexmark International set off legal fireworks. The Lexington, Kentucky-based company accused BY: Static Control Components (SCC) of violating the Digital