Search Results for: "scholarship "
Anna Solley is devoted to equipping Hispanics with the most powerful tool.
The Greater Dallas Hispanic Chamber of Commerce is helping small, minority-owned businesses win big market shares.
Mauricio Pincheira shares his experience with HACR and illustrates how the organization is helping leaders discover their potential.
Diane Lopez defends Harvard and affirmative action’s diversifying impact on the school.
Although the roadmap is unclear, Glenn Nieves champions a quest for diversity in education and employment.
The Latino consumer accounts for a large percentage of McDonald’s recent growth, thanks to valuable insight provided by its National Hispanic Employee Business Network
Joe Garcia hashes out the health care debate at the university level.
An immigrant’s journey from corporate America to the Bush
administration to the front lines of immigration reform
Andre Arbelaez on HITEC’s push to equip the growing Latino population for work in the growing job marketplace of IT services
A look inside the ad lab with Marco López of Elemento L2.
Inclusiveness is built into AT&T’s company culture, and its employee resource group, HACEMOS, brings value to its shareholders
Northrop Grumman allows Angela Robledo Gart to act on a concern for community.
GE’s employee resource group has been wildly succesful because it has been championed from the highest levels of the company
Maria Harper-Marinick, chancellor and provost of Maricopa Community college, is determined to open the door of higher education to as many students as possible
Alfred Fraijo of Sheppard Mullin gets back to his roots bridging business and community development in East LA
How Jesse Torres of Texas State University creates win-win partnerships
between industry and education
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.
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
