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Interview with Melanie Coleman of TallulahBelle’s in Leawood, KS
We sat down with business owner Melanie Coleman, owner of TallulahBelle’s in Leawood, Kansas – a gallery and store of unique and one-of-a-kind fine art, jewelry, ceramics, artisan glass, wearables, and more – to talk about her journey to entrepreneurship....January 31, 2016 2005 0 -
Rad American Women A-Z: A Picture Book for Kids About Inspirational Women
Rad American Women A-Z, written by Kate Schatz and illustrated by Miriam Klein Stahl, is a revolutionary new book that introduces young readers to 26 unique women who played important roles in modern American history. It shows these women as...April 6, 2015 1801 0 -
Why Do Black Women Earn 64% of the Salary White Men Earn?
According to recent statistics from the National Women’s Law Center (NWLC), “African American women working full-time, year-round typically only 64 cents for every dollar white non-Hispanic men make.” What makes this already alarming disparity even...March 17, 2015 2053 0 -
More Guys Named John Run Major U.S. Businesses Than Women of Any Name
The persistent disparities between how many men and women are present in various professional fields and managerial positions has long been a topic of discuss and debate, but recently, economist Justin Wolfers came up with a...March 12, 2015 1617 0 -
Women-Owned Businesses Increased by 68% from 1997 to 2014
At first glance, it might appear that women are poised to take over the marketplace as they open small businesses in droves. According to American Express Open’s review of business census figures, the number of women-owned...October 3, 2014 2286 0
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January 31, 2016Watch a video interview with Kansas City entrepreneur Melanie Coleman of TallulahBelle's. -
April 6, 2015Revolutionary new book introduces young readers to 26 unique women who played important roles in modern American history. -
March 17, 2015Women earn on average 77 cents for every $1 a man makes. But black women earn only 64 cents for every dollar on average. Why the disparity? -
March 12, 2015Economist Justin Wolfers used his Glass Ceiling Index method to uncover an alarming statistic - there are more men named John than there are total women leading S&P 1500 companies in the U.S. -
October 3, 2014At first glance, it might appear that women are poised to take over the marketplace as they open small businesses in droves. According to American Express Open's review of business census figures, the number of women-owned businesses increased by a whopping 68% between 1997 and 2014, a pace that outstripped new male-owned businesses by a large margin. So why are so many women forgoing traditional workplaces to forge ahead on their own?
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