Black Enterprise

View more issues:

Articles in July, 1996 issue of Black Enterprise

• Kmart boycott spreads nationally: employees at North Carolina retailer charge wage/race discrimination
  by Yana Ginburg
• Trust fund for Black consumers: a new way to buy and invest in Black-owned or Black-friendly companies
  by Juliette Fairley
• When your vacation is cut short: disaster, illness - even work - can put your trip on hold. Protect yourself and your wallet
  by Ann Brown
• Where Blacks are on the Net: exploring African American cyberspace
  by Ron Cadet
• Diversity programs: a strategic business initiative that helps U.S. corporations compete globally
• Wielding real power
  by Earl G. Graves
• Investing with a good conscience: Dreyfus offers a mutual fund that's socially responsible
  by Juliette Fairley
• Family value vacations: three great and affordable places to take the kids
  by Tracy N. Williams
• How to Comply with Federal Employee Laws: The Complete Guide for Employers Written in Plain English
  by Carolyn M. Brown
• Afrocentric marketing not just a niche: with a growing interest and wide range of products, black and white companies are cashing in on this trend together
  by Deborrah M. Wilkinson
• Health care for computers: protect your computer and your business from viruses
  by Mildred Nunoo
• Mail order madness
  by Deborrah M. Wilkinson
• A 'magical' ride comes to an end: Dennis Hightower leaves Disney to advance higher education
• The benefits of 401 plans: how to make the most of your retirement. Book: A Comprehensive Guide to Getting the Most Out of Your 401, Your Best Opportunity for Financial Security'
  by Richard Sasanow
• Alternate funding: raising money through private placement
  by Kenneth Gay
• The real Black power: with more than $400 billion in income, African Americans have grown into a powerful force. But are we spending our dollars wisely?
  by Marjorie Whigham-Desir
• Net.Speak: The Internet Dictionary
  by Merlisa Lawrence Corbett
• Streets paved with Olympic gold: Munson Steed has 'hurdled' great opposition to create a groundbreaking municipal marketing concept that means millions for Atlanta
  by Johnetta Dillard
• The Clinton backslide? Rumors of affirmative action moratorium cause concerns
  by Joyce Jones
• Keeping the faith while keeping your job: harmonize your religious beliefs and the rules of the workplace
  by Maryann Reid
• Benefits for small business: Clinton plan could expand retirement coverage for up to 10 million workers
  by Carolyn M. Brown
• High-tech training, Wal-Mart style: Coleman Peterson leads employee training at the nation's No. 1 retailer
  by Tonia L. Shakespeare