Leadership

For(bes) The Culture

To ensure that the world sees the AAPI community as valuable assets to the culture, Austin Thach, CEO and founder of The Forefront Group, steps in as a community leader to help promote awareness and enhance the security of both Black & brown communities.

In a friendship birthed out of activism for the Black LGBTQ community, Ernest Hopkins and Philip Pannell have been fighting for decades to ensure that Black gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgendered, and queer people have a seat at the table of power.

Black-owned businesses were slammed by the pandemic-induced recession of 2020. They may be staring at another downturn soon.

Polaris Slingshot is an enthusiastic advocate of female drivers on the road. The brand is establishing the trend of catering to a market that is 257% more multicultural and 60 % more female than the majority of other automobile manufacturers.

Two-time Emmy-award winner Mario Armstrong and tech entrepreneur James Oliver, Jr. are joining forces to dispel the negative stereotypes of Black fatherhood and ensure they are saluted year-round with their new podcast 'Parents Making Profits.'

An in-depth, on-the-ground look at Rwanda as it prepares to host the 2022 Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting. With the eyes of the international community, Rwandans, and a new generation of Black women leaders watching Kigali, Forbes will see who the nation is preparing.

Norfolk State’s Rayquan Smith has partnered with 69 brands, and pocketed a five-figure sum, in the 12 months since the NCAA began allowing athlete sponsorships.

Independent art curators Racquel Chevremont and Mickalene Thomas opened their third exhibition to the public, titled Set It Off, at the Parrish Art Museum.

Notable athletes including NFL star Patrick Mahomes and NBA players Ben Simmons, Deandre Ayton and Kyle Lowry are among the limited partners to join Andreessen Horowitz’s third fund.

Sunny Hostin, Valeisha Butterfield Jones, Yvette Noel-Schure and Huma Abedin came together Tuesday night to give their best advice for how Black and brown women can succeed as business leaders and entrepreneurs. Among the biggest takeaways: don’t be afraid to be yourself.