Open Mic Series: Q&A on Legal Business Filings
Deborah Sweeney, founder of MyCorporation, has worked for fifteen years with small businesses and real estate investors to incorporate their businesses. She shares her advice for our Open Mic Series.
Nada Kiblawi was born in a refugee camp, lived through a few wars and finally found safe haven and economic independence as an entrepreneur in the U.S.
Judi sells body parts — heads, legs, arms — as part of her business repairing, recycling, renting and selling used mannequins.
Lyn Lee’s love of chocolate inspired her to start a company that sold just one product.
Join the 1,000 campaign and have your story featured on our site.
In the coming months The Story Exchange will be joining the national conversation on immigration reform by telling the personal stories of immigrant entrepreneurs. Watch the first profile in our new series.
Deborah Sweeney, founder of MyCorporation, has worked for fifteen years with small businesses and real estate investors to incorporate their businesses. She shares her advice for our Open Mic Series.
The Story Exchange has curated a list of competitions and grant programs for women entrepreneurs. Find your next opportunity here.
Ati Okelo Williams started DC Home Buzz to help homebuyers understand the market and financial information to find the best homes for their families.
We take a closer look at the stories behind immigrant women entrepreneurs and what immigration reform could mean for them and America’s future.
Marketing Consultant Bianca B. King offers her top four tricks that make small business websites stand out and retain visitors.
Find out how women-owned business are increasing sales to major corporations with the help of organizations like WEConnect International.
Many new businesses use a combination of funding sources to get startup capital. But how do you know what’s best for your new business? Strategy consultant Jessica Oman, looks at the pros and cons of each resource.
New research has found that 40 percent of all households with children under 18 years of age include mothers who are either the sole or primary source of family income.