Leaders

The Founding Father was first, and foremost, an entrepreneur— not necessarily with a calling for it.

As the senior vice president at Wells Fargo Bank, Anthony Rosado leads the most physically present bank in the nation, while staying close to his North Philly roots.

At the national level, and here in Philadelphia, businesses that range from the corner mom-and-pop shops to large corporations are raising the alarm about climate change.

The 40th annual USHCC National Convention is the premier event for America's Hispanic business community.

As the first Latina CEO of Mental Health Partnerships, Dr. Adriana Torres O'Connor hopes to use her platform to help the Latinx community get the most effective help towards their mental health and addiction concerns. 

The first AL DÍA Entrepreneurs Power Lunch featured a conversation with the Consul General of Israel, Dani Dayan.

The "AL DÍA Global Speaker Series" forced us to think why an event like that could add something unique to our city— already so busy with "so many events,” as a guest who declined my invitation told me last week.

Lili Gil Valletta is coming to Philadelphia to talk about the importance of cultural intelligence in business. 

Juvenile Law Center honored three distinguished individuals with the 2019 Leadership Prize for their career's work, looking to improve the lives of youth. 

After almost 200 years of modern nursing, the role of a nurse has seen some shifts; Valerie Caraballo is a shining example, as she works tirelessly to give nurses and the Hispanic community the tools and inspiration to enter the nursing profession, and promote the community's health needs. 

André Arbeláez and his organization, HC3, look to bring more diversity into high-level executive positions and contribute to the growth of U.S. Economy in the 21st century.

Action Wellness' signature event, Dining Out For Life, has raised millions of dollars in efforts to help end HIV.

The annual conference prompts open discussions with the Latin American community on the region, while building stronger community and generating opportunities to network.

The lack of local visibility of a recent Wharton School Summit tells you volumes about Philadelphia’s indifference to half of the American continent.

The Greater Philadelphia Hispanic Chamber of Commerce held their 29th Annual Meeting on Mar. 27, but this year, allowed members to make their own suggestions and recommendations for the 2019-2020 Latino Small Business Agenda.

Three sisters—each experiencing bouts with lupus—educate, advocate, and support other women of color battling the disorder through their non-profit, ASK Lupus.

The Chamber announced the partnership with the goal of helping amplify the voices of America’s diverse small business community.

The former senator will be remembered for his tremendous contributions towards eliminating gender discrimination in schools and universities, as well as several other constitutional reform legislation.