At first glance, all that Randal Pinkett (far right), Kwame Jackson and Stacie Jones have in common is their appearance on real estate mogul Donald Trump’s reality TV show, The Apprentice, complet

Adrian Ward Quinn, president and owner of Mt. Kisco Chevrolet Cadillac, an auto dealership in New York’s wealthy Westchester County, has a clear-cut strategy for surviving in the beleaguered auto in

Upon entering the 94-unit, six-story Quincy Senior Residences at 625 Quincy Street in the Bedford Stuyvesant community of Brooklyn, N.Y., one immediately gets the impression that growing old does not

During a hearing in 2004 on the financial services industry, congressional members and witnesses expressed concern about the lack of diversity in the industry’s work force, particularly in key, mana

The question was so utterly unexpected that both the woman to whom it was addressed and the general audience needed extra time to grasp its import. The question was posed by Dr. Gayle K. Porter, a cli

For the past few years, work force development experts have been batting around the phrase “lifelong learning.” Simply put, that is the belief that no matter how smart you are today, or what great

Time to Vote - When you reach the end of what you should know Our society has deep feelings, seemingly conflicting sometimes, about knowledge. Surely you have heard, “A little bit of knowledge is a

Last year’s second annual Web 2.0 conference generated a great deal of buzz, particularly among marketers. Web 2.0 refers to the ongoing evolution of the World Wide Web from an infinite number of in

We, as women of color, cannot allow racists and racism to define us. We are what we choose to be, constructing our identities from myriad cultures and groups to emerge as well informed, involved, stro

In May, President Bush signed the 2006 tax act, which introduced a host of changes. Besides those revisions, there are others that are mandated by indexing, government lingo for annual upward adjustme

The news is hardly encouraging. The state of Harlem’s small business economy has not changed from last year, or the year before that. When the names of Harlem businesses forced to close within the p

South Africa has emerged as a formidable force in the manufacture and sale of vehicles and automotive parts, both domestically and worldwide. A steadily increasing number of manufacturers now source c

For decades General Motors Corp., Daimler-Chrysler AG and the Ford Motor Co. were the titans of the U.S. automobile industry. In recent years, however, Japanese imports have taken a huge chunk out of

Jeep Wrangler: rough, rugged, refinedSo you think you know something about off-roading. You hit a few trails, climb a couple of grassy knolls and plow over potholes on your daily commute. Try having a

Culture KeeperDear Editor:I write to commend The Network Journal July/August 2006 cover story titled The Little Museum That Could, featuring Laurie A. Cumbo, founder of Brooklyn’s MoCADA. I met Ms.

Craig B. Clayton Sr. Craig B. Clayton Sr. joined Trans-Perfect as president of the TransPerfect Diversity & Inclusion Consulting practice. TransPerfect provides business and language services to

Remember the floppy disk? Sure, they’re still around, but when was the last time you really used one? Using a floppy as a coaster doesn’t count.Instead of storing computer files on floppies or bur

At 525 Dekalb Ave. in Brooklyn, N.Y., between Bedford and Stillman avenues, sandwiched between Tony’s Unisex Salon and a  vacant store for rent, sits a cozy little restaurant with a glass front and

I read whatever I can about cancer because of a high incidence of the disease in my family. A document, titled “Useful Information on One of the Deadliest Diseases of Our Time: Cancer,” circulated

Reviewed by Marcia WoodardSo, you’ve heard that it’s not what you know, but who you know that matters. Author Keith Ferrazzi couldn’t agree more. In his bestseller, Never Eat Alone and Other Sec

Ad Woes New York City’s Commission on Human Rights found that only 2.5 percent of top earners in the advertising industry were Black. The commission examined 8,000 employees working for 16 agencies