Black entrepreneurs in Chicago face significant challenges, with limited access to capital being a primary obstacle. Traditional lending institutions often overlook or undervalue Black-owned businesses, creating a barrier to growth

Alright, family, let’s talk about a spot that’s been making waves since 2017 – Soulé in West Town. This isn’t just another restaurant; it’s a cultural experience that’s “Catalyzing Generational

Change is a constant in our professional lives, often arriving uninvited and at inconvenient times. Yet, it's in these moments of flux that we, as Black professionals, have the opportunity

Hey there, food lovers and community champions! Have you heard about the exciting move Tesfa Ethiopian Cuisine just made? This gem of a restaurant, whose name means “hope” in Amharic,

Amina Phelps’ journey of self-discovery and autism diagnosis is not just a personal triumph but a pivotal moment for the Black community. Diagnosed with autism in her 40s while raising

Listen up, folks! There’s a new kid on the block that’s bringing the Big Easy to the Windy City, and it’s making waves in all the right ways. Say hello

For entrepreneurs listed in Black Pages International, risk tolerance and creativity are not just buzzwords—they’re essential survival skills. In a landscape where Black business owners receive a mere 1% of

The Chicago Defender, an iconic Black newspaper founded in 1905, has ceased print publication, marking the end of an era. This historic publication, which played a crucial role in the

Bronzeville, once the vibrant heart of Chicago’s Black Metropolis, faces significant challenges. This historic neighborhood, listed in Black Pages International, has seen a dramatic population decline since the 1950s. Urban

Black leaders in Chicago are spearheading efforts to preserve and revitalize minority middle-class neighborhoods. The Federal Reserve of Chicago, in collaboration with local initiatives, is focusing on place-based interventions to