Business & Economy

Supporting Black-owned businesses isn't just a trend; it's a responsibility that starts with where we decide to spend our money.

In this op-ed, Dr. Stacey Patton writes that Black women are getting pink slips instead of nooses, and the cost will ripple through Black Communities for generations.

You might be surprised to discover that some of the brands most closely associated with Black culture aren’t actually Black-owned.

Expanding access is literally changing the sports investment game, so let me spell out a few benefits you might never have considered.

Every year, tax prep giants rake in billions by charging fees for a service that should be free to every taxpayer.

Two Altadena business owners speak about recovery after the Los Angeles wildfires.

Forever 21, a once-popular fashion store for teens and young adults, has filed for bankruptcy as online competitors take over.

Southwest Airlines cuts its workforce by 15%

Black-owned businesses play an important role in the building of generational wealth for a lot of families.

U.S. taxpayers can file taxes starting Jan. 27. However, before the official start date, you can get ahead on your filing. 

In news that should surprise no one, Meta, the parent company of Facebook, Instagram, and WhatsApp, becomes the latest company to end its DEI programs. As reported by CNBC (citing the initial report from Axios), Janelle Gale, Meta’s vice president of people, announced in an internal memo that Meta plans to end several internal programs […]

Several major U.S. companies are buckling under pressure from conservative groups to scale back or eliminate diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) programs.