In his weekly address, Obama defends his budget proposal, stressing the importance of fiscal responsibility, a fair tax code, a clean energy economy, real healthcare reform, and education. He also indicated he was prepared to take on lobbyists who might... (Continue reading)
Two years ago, we set out on a journey to change the way that Washington works. We sought a government that served not the interests of powerful lobbyists or the wealthiest few, but the middle-class Americans I met every day... (Continue reading)
Our Power Player is Rilous Carter, vice president of Disney's Hollywood Studios. The Wealth for Life segment continues our series on Women and Money, looking at the importance of financial and estate planning with Lori Douglass, partner at Moses &... (Continue reading)
Great tips to a beautiful wedding on a budget, with Andre' Wells of Events by Andre' Wells, Mark Ingram Bridal Atelier, and Floral and Event Designer Mark Wilson of Mark Wilson Design. ... (Continue reading)
Former college roommates Richelieu Dennis and Nyema Tubman started Sundial Creations, and in so doing proved that you can start a company without initial investment. ... (Continue reading)
Lori Anne Douglass, Partner, Moses and Singer, explains the importance of proper estate and financial planning. (Part 3) ... (Continue reading)
As the first African American Vice-President of Disney's Hollywood Studios, Rilous Carter manages 4,000 employees on the company's massive 135 acre theme-park. ... (Continue reading)
Incoming NAACP president and CEO Benjamin Jealous looks ahead to the future of the oldest civil rights organization in the country on the occasion of its one hundredth anniversary. The Slice of Life segment profiles former Tuskegee Airman Lee Archer... (Continue reading)
A discussion with President & CEO Benjamin Jealous about the 100th anniversary of the history and legacy of NAACP ... (Continue reading)
Pullman porters, who wore dignified uniforms, traveled cross country, and met celebrities and dignitaries, seemed to live glamorous lives. They often transported black newspapers to areas where black media wasn’t available and were held in high esteem in the black... (Continue reading)