Galeano goes for the gold standard of accounting for Atlanta’s Hispanic entrepreneurs.
Regina Talamantez is engineering communities and reinforcing the next generation of Latino STEM students.
Carmen Mercado explains why everyone benefits when Hispanics grab a piece of the pie.
Ric Urrutia positions Taos at the apex of the tech industry.
How Jesse Torres of Texas State University creates win-win partnerships
between industry and education
For Pilar Cruz, president of Cargill Meats Europe, moving up has always meant moving abroad
Alberto Vilar founded Apoyo Seguro in 2013 to take up the tall yet imperative order of providing millions of Hispanics the tools to keep their dreams safe.
Six years ago, Toni Calderon started a fledgling motorsports company against all odds. Today, he manages the world’s top Hispanic drivers and has his eyes set on bringing home a world championship.
Jose Luis Prado says that the first step to joining a board is to be an indispensable leader. “Be a valuable player to your company on your own, without your ethnicity coming into the picture,” he says. “You must always take risks, learn new skills, and push yourself out of your comfort zone.”
Cynthia Telles’s passion for board work is a natural extension of her passion for service. She views her recent appointment to GM as an opportunity to revitalize the historic company.
Maria Cardona of Dewey Square Group shares the soapbox in three of the greatest debates confounding Washington.
The retired astronaut is using his perspective to empower both his own company, Ad Astra Rocket Company, and the organizations whose boards he serves on.
“The Hollywood Philosopher,” Jeremiah Bitsui on the making of Bitco and discovering the direction his life is supposed to go.
Angel de la Radio, Dr. Isabel Gomez-Bassols, sat down with HE to talk about giving advice and staying sane in the business of listening to desperate calls.
Julio Zapata’s first professional footsteps were as a photographer, until he rediscovered a childhood passion for law. Now he’s building the foundation of a legacy for Latinos both in the legal profession and beyond